π
π» Ways to say β BORING β π»
πΈDull
The first half of the game was pretty dull.
πΉUneventful
Anna led a quiet, uneventful life.
πΈDry
Boss reports tend to make dry reading.
πΉStale
Their marriage had gone stale.
πΈMind-numbing
Itβs a mind-numbing conversation.
πΉTedious
The journey soon became tedious.
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Word Of The Day
ππ» Ways to say β BORING β π»
πΈDull
The first half of the game was pretty dull.
πΉUneventful
Anna led a quiet, uneventful life.
πΈDry
Boss reports tend to make dry reading.
πΉStale
Their marriage had gone stale.
πΈMind-numbing
Itβs a mind-numbing conversation.
πΉTedious
The journey soon became tedious.
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Forwarded from Pronunciation Guide (S B)
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Forwarded from Common Mistakes (S B)
π»Although/Though ... yet used instead of although/thoughπ»
β Although it's raining, yet he'll go.
β Although it's raining, he'll go.
π‘Note: Although (though) is the conjunction introducing the subordinate clause, and the second one (yet or still) isn't required.
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β Although it's raining, yet he'll go.
β Although it's raining, he'll go.
π‘Note: Although (though) is the conjunction introducing the subordinate clause, and the second one (yet or still) isn't required.
243
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Forwarded from Common Mistakes (S B)
πΆ Subordinate clause πΆ
β¦οΈA subordinate clause is a clause that cannot stand alone as a complete sentence; it merely complements a sentence's main clause, thereby adding to the whole unit of meaning. Because a subordinate clause is dependent upon a main clause to be meaningful, it is also referred to as a dependent clause.
π
π
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β¦οΈA subordinate clause is a clause that cannot stand alone as a complete sentence; it merely complements a sentence's main clause, thereby adding to the whole unit of meaning. Because a subordinate clause is dependent upon a main clause to be meaningful, it is also referred to as a dependent clause.
π
NB
: For example, in the sentence βI played out until it went darkβ , the phrase βuntil it went darkβ is the subordinate clause because it requires additional information in order to make sense. π
NB
: Subordinate clauses contain a subject noun and a verb.#Common_Mistakes
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Forwarded from Common Mistakes (S B)
π»Using one time or two times instead of once or twiceπ»
β I was absent one time or two times.
β I was absent once or twice.
π΄Note: Use once and twice instead of one time and two times.
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β I was absent one time or two times.
β I was absent once or twice.
π΄Note: Use once and twice instead of one time and two times.
244
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Forwarded from Common Mistakes (S B)
π»For and At (Price)π»
πΈ
β I bought a book at fifty pence.
β I bought a book for fifty pence.
β I can't buy it for such a high price.
β I can't buy it at such a high price.
π Note: Use βforβ if the actual sum is mentioned.
βͺοΈNote: Use βatβ if the actual sum isn't given.
π£Note: If the weight or measure follows the price, use βatβ with the actual sum.
β¨That velvet is available at Β£5 a metre.
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πΈ
(a) For
β I bought a book at fifty pence.
β I bought a book for fifty pence.
πΉ(b) At
β I can't buy it for such a high price.
β I can't buy it at such a high price.
π Note: Use βforβ if the actual sum is mentioned.
βͺοΈNote: Use βatβ if the actual sum isn't given.
π£Note: If the weight or measure follows the price, use βatβ with the actual sum.
β¨That velvet is available at Β£5 a metre.
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Forwarded from Common Mistakes (S B)
π»One for A (n)π»
β Adam found one ring in the street.
β Adam found a ring in the street
π€Note: Don t use the numeral one instead of the indefinite articte βa or anβ .
π’Note: Use one only where the number is emphatic; He gave me one book instead of two.
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β Adam found one ring in the street.
β Adam found a ring in the street
π€Note: Don t use the numeral one instead of the indefinite articte βa or anβ .
π’Note: Use one only where the number is emphatic; He gave me one book instead of two.
246
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Forwarded from Common Mistakes (S B)
π»Wrong use of the with abstract nounsπ»
β The bravery is a great virtue.
β Bravery is a great virtue.
π‘Note: Abstract nouns, if used in a general sense, can't take the article.
π Note: Abstract nouns, used in a particular sense, use the article.
β¨The bravery of the Spartans was renowned.
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β The bravery is a great virtue.
β Bravery is a great virtue.
π‘Note: Abstract nouns, if used in a general sense, can't take the article.
π Note: Abstract nouns, used in a particular sense, use the article.
β¨The bravery of the Spartans was renowned.
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Forwarded from Common Mistakes (S B)
π·Abstract nounsπ·
β¦οΈThey represent intangible ideasβthings you canβt perceive with the five main senses.
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β¦οΈThey represent intangible ideasβthings you canβt perceive with the five main senses.
π
NB
: Words like love, time, beauty, and science are all abstract nouns because you canβt touch them or see them. #Common_Mistakes
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Forwarded from Reading (S B)
π¦ READING CLASS π¦
Please read the text carefully and answer the following questions.
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Please read the text carefully and answer the following questions.
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π
πΉlay out
spend or pay.
β¨Will you lay out the money for the meal and I will pay you back tomorrow?
βββββββββββ
πΉlearn the ropes
acquire special knowledge of a job.
β¨Now that you have started your new position with the company, it will probably take you a few months to learn the ropes.
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Idiom
Of The Day
ππΉlay out
spend or pay.
β¨Will you lay out the money for the meal and I will pay you back tomorrow?
βββββββββββ
πΉlearn the ropes
acquire special knowledge of a job.
β¨Now that you have started your new position with the company, it will probably take you a few months to learn the ropes.
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