Irony relies on those with insight fcalising that what is said is the opposite Of what iS meẠart. Mr Bennct in Janc Austcn's Pr?4e and Prejud/ce frequently makes ironical femarks which only his more pcrcẠcptive listeners will understand. When he[r]
Appendix C Planning, Drafting and Proofreading PLANNING Whenever you have an important essay, letter, report or article to write, it’s well worth taking time to work out in advance exactly what you want to say. Consider also the response you hope to get from those who read the[r]
READ THE FOLLOWING PASSAGE AND MARK THE LETTER A, B, C OR D TO INDICATE THE CORRECT ANSWER TO EACH OF THE QUESTIONS.. THE IMPORTANCE OF ENGLISH IN TODAY’S WORLD English was originally th[r]
particularly useful with longer items where commas might be needed for other reasons. Emily has bought some lovely things for her new flat: five huge, brightly coloured floor cushions; some woven throws, in neutral colours and of wonderful textures; an Afghan rug; a brilliant blue glass vase[r]
EACH CORRECT ANSWER IS 0,2 5 PT 25.The teacher showed Lan different ways of learning English words.. She used to get poor marks with the English subject.[r]
handkerchief handkerchiefs carafe carafes giraffe giraffes There are 13 exceptions which end in -ves in the plural. You can always hear when this is the case, but here is the complete list for reference: knife/knives; life/lives; wife/wives; elf/elves; self/selves; shelf/shelves[r]
onto or on to? There are circumstances when the words must always be written separately. We will consider these first. " Always write the words separately if ‘to’ is part of an infinitive (e.g. to eat, to speak, to be, to watch, etc.): She drove ON TO test the brakes.[r]
Question VI: (10points) Read the text and choose the correct word for each space: English around the world English is the first language of many people in countries outside the United Kingdom.[r]
IT’S is a contraction of ‘it is’ or ‘it has’: IT’S very cold today. (= it is) IT’S been a long winter. (=it has) If you are ever in doubt, see if you can expand ‘its/it’s’ to ‘it is’ or ‘it has’. If you can, you need an apostrophe. If you can’t, you don’t.
II. Read the passage below and choose one correct answer for each question: In the first year of lower secondary school, Nam had some difficulties in learning English. His English pronunciation was really bad and his English grammar was worse. He di[r]
The current is also shunted through the lossy dielectric so that less current flows at the far end of the conductor than near the source. We can find approximate solutions by break- ing the continuous system into many sma[r]
Question VI: (10points) Read the text and choose the correct word for each space: English around the world English is the first language of many people in countries outside the United Kingdom. When you...1... speakers of[r]
c. of - ‘I’ve never heard of him (to not know who someone is) is correct. d. in - ‘I’ve never heard in him (to not know who someone is) uses the wrong preposition. 6. You look worried. What are you thinking _____? a. to - ‘What are you thinking to?’ uses the