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- cambridge proficiency use of english on inversion
Use of English Part Three word formation practice of inversion Use the word given in capitals at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the space As in the real test, don’t leave the word unchanged, check for negatives opposites, make sure the word makes sense in context, and be suspicious of answers that seem too easy Under no _______________ must you mix the green and yellow
- explanation about on - WordReference Forums
Hello everyone, I have a grammar question with regard to the usage of explanation I don´t know if the proper preposition to be used after "explanation" is about or on My guess , is on is more informal than about but I would like to hear from natives Thank you very much for your explanation
- Verb patterns classification and speaking - UsingEnglish. com
Do the same thing with verbs which have opposite meanings (because they also often have the same verb patterns) All the verbs can be matched with either something which has a similar meaning and the same verb pattern or has the opposite meaning and has the same verb pattern
- The Languages of India: Mutual intelligibility
To what extent are the major languages of India mutually comprehensible? I can infer something on that matter from the information on the linguistic kinship of those languages but I cannot objectively say how much the speakers of one would understand of the other\\s Also, I am interested
- inversion presentation and practice - UsingEnglish. com
All the statements below have inversion, meaning that verbs and subject are the other way around from a normal statement, like the word order in a question Underline the inversion (“(auxiliary) verb + subject (+ main verb)”) and the key words which means that inversion is needed in each sentence (e g “nor should you be”) Check your answers, then work together to make generalisations
- can’t have couldn’t have | WordReference Forums
Hello Thomas Thompion Thank you very much for your explanation and it was very simple and clear I now can understand the difference Can’t have = is a stronger way of expressing the lack of possibility of something happening Couldn’t have = is like you explained a softer way of expressing the lack of possibility of something happening
- explanation or explanations ? | WordReference Forums
Hi, In the following sentence, should I use "explanation" or "explanations"? Sentence1: I needed to tailor explanation(s) to each student Sentence2: I commented on whether the explanations were clear enough Thanks
- Top 132 Most Common Phrasal Verbs - UsingEnglish. com
Discover the most common phrasal verbs used in everyday English Enhance your language skills with our comprehensive guide Start improving today!
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