Hi to everybody!
Please, could someone explain to me the difference in usage "although" and "though" as conjunctions. And please give a few examples. I would be grateful.
Everyone loves English grammar...right?
I know you think grammar is confusing and probably pretty boring, but understanding the basics is important.
The following ten questions all use simple (as in 'easy') grammar structures. Take a few minutes to try the exercise and be sure to read each question carefully. With a little thought you should be able to get them all correct.
This is your chance to practice question tags, isn't it?
Questions tags are a common way to make questions, aren't they?
You know how to use them, don't you?
You can't get all 11 correct, can you?
Chris thinks you will make a mistake, doesn't he?
Let's see how well you understand comparative sentences. Read through the ten questions and decide what is being said in each.
Adjective – a word used to modify or describe a noun or pronoun.
Adverb – a word that is used to modify an adjective, verb, or adverb.
There are three forms of adjectives and adverbs used to show varying degrees of comparison: the positive, the comparative, and the superlative.
The positive form is used when there is no direct comparison being made to anything specific, but is used to offer a broad or general comparison.
The comparative form is used when two things are being compared with each other.
What does it mean "very few"? For example, they contain very few nutrients. Also I often encounter the phrase "very best". Is it informal? I don't see connection with a grammar.
The second one I can't understand is "about a third of". For example, these should make up about a third of your daily diet.
Could you please explain?
hi there
i am struggling with a few questions,if someone can possibly assist me.
the answers have to relate to the tenses. the teacher said that the answers should not be predictable but rather an explanation using the tenses.
1) what's the difference between "I live in Paris" and "I'm living in Paris"
2) what is the difference between "The room is too big" and the room is very big"
3) why can't you say "I've been knowing him for 2 years"
4) why can't you say "I've been studying English since 5 years"
5) why do you say "on" Christmas day But you say "at" Christmas.
I'd like to know which is the correct in these two sentences.
I am so used to visiting Japan or I am so used of visiting Japan?
PS: the use of used here is that I already visited the place for how many times that i don't want to visit there again.
Hey guyz!
Iam always messed up when using "any/no". Cuz i dunt know which should follow, singular or plural??? it depends on each case, rite??? plz help me.Thx!
Hi all,
I don't know "over there" or "over here" is correct. Please explain for me if You know.
Thanks and best regard!
Teppi
