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- Most fresh Freshest - WordReference Forums
Comparative and Superlatives for Beginners Beginning Grammar It contains good advice for beginners, not absolute rules Beginners should follow the good advice, but should be aware that they will come across exceptions Without knowing what REOM is going to do with whatever we say about freshest more fresh, I am reluctant to say "freshest is
- contain include - WordReference Forums
2 make part of a whole or set : we have included some hints for beginners in this section • allow (someone) to share in an activity or privilege : there were doubts as to whether she was included in the invitation
- Of Up To vs. Up To | WordReference Forums
All textbooks for beginners of English learners never begin with the passive voice All starts with "simple present tense" Fairly tales for 3 year children are not written in the passive voice, I believe I think what you experienced the passive voice for the first time when you were a kid was the Bible, which was very difficult thing for you
- coursebook or textbook - WordReference Forums
Hola! You can use coursebook when you are talking about a book that is required for a particular course, whereas a text book is a more general term and can be applied to any type of book that is used academically An example would be: "I have lots of text books that use everyday in college " "For the introductory English course, we use the course book "English for beginners " Hope this helps
- What do you call X in Japanese? | WordReference Forums
I think that beginners would probably do best to stick to the phrases: X-wa nihongo de nan to iimasuka X-wa nihongo de nan to iunodesuka There is a slight difference, I think, between the two For most situations, the first will probably be a good choice, because it simply asks for the Japanese equivalent of X "What do you call X in Japanese?" I would probably use the second one if I called
- Im or my name is? - WordReference Forums
When teaching beginners how to introduce themselves, which is best? Teaching them to say "I am John" or "My name is John"? Is the first more suitable for informal introduction and the second one better for introducing ourselves by saying our name and surname? And is the second one the only one
- Adjective for people who (think) they have seen it all
I e "This art project is for beginners and for impulsive, * [adjective described above here], bored and work-oriented people " (Nevermind the slight clumsiness of the sentence above, that's not the point ) The adjective doesn't have to be 100%, it's fine as long as its sense is in the same ballpark with what I described
- Paque [para que] | WordReference Forums
Hi I recently came across the expression "pa'que", which I have since found out is "short" for "para que" In looking through my grammar books [ for beginners ], nearly all of them say that the apostrophe ['] is not used in Spanish e g John's book = el libro de Juan Are there any other
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