Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Feb 12, 2008. #5. Well, I'm American, and in my mind, there is a slight difference in the two words: Beginner's Class, as Panj said, indicates that this is a class for (usually more than one) beginner. It is the domain of novices. Beginning Class would indicate that this is the first in a series of classes: Beginning.
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 better".
You are welcomed to join us whenever you want. This isn't grammatical. This is an optional class and everyone from both shifts are welcomed. I suppose this is grammatical but it's unlikely. "Welcomed" here is a verb. If you just mean that everyone from both shifts will be welcome, use "welcome", an adjective.
Italian or English words, phrases, expressions. English and Italian language allowed. Parole, frasi, espressioni in italiano e inglese. Lingue ammesse: italiano e inglese.
Dec 26, 2015. #3. Yes, we say at, not "in", a level. But what's wrong in all of your sentences (and the teacher's, too) is the singular "level". If the students are at different ones, then you need the plural: The students in my class are at different English levels. Some of them are at a high level, some just at a middle level.
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.
Banned. thxs to the both of you (even though I'm not much further than I was before!) verb [with OBJ.] (usu. be affiliated to/with) officially attach or connect (a subsidiary group or a person) to an organization: a non-political union, not affiliated to any party.
Greeting - How are you? I'm good. "I'm fine," is perfectly OK, as are " Fine, thank you./. Fine. How about you?" Strictly speaking, "I'm good," refers to your moral condition, not to your health, and is not accepted as a reply to "How are you?" Not so strictly speaking, it is said with such freqency that it is now almost a standard reply.
Hello, I'd like to make sure that the word "training" is uncountable and that it is always used in the form of "training (without "s") or "a training". 1. Training can be done in various ways. 2. A training can be done in varoius ways. 3. Trainings can be done in various ways. I think 1 and 2 are correct, and 3 is incorrect.
Dec 23, 2020. #8. entangledbank said: For motion, 'to' is always used: Go/turn to your right. But for position, 'on' and 'to' are both used: The building will be to/on your right. There is no difference in meaning here.