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Andrew

REMEMBER + infinitive or ING form (gerund)

19th January 2018 by Andrew

Lock car

In English, the verb "remember" means "to recall" or "to NOT forget" something. However, the exact meaning of "remember" depends on the structure of the sentence. There are 2 structures we can use with "remember": The meaning of "remember" in both of these structures is slightly different. Look at these 2 sentences: Mark remembers to lock the car. Mark remembers … [Read more...] about REMEMBER + infinitive or ING form (gerund)

Transitive and intransitive verbs – English grammar

17th January 2018 by Andrew

Writing

We can divide English verbs into two broad categories: Let's look at the differences. Intransitive verbs A sentence with an intransitive verb only has a subject and a verb. The subject is the person (or thing) that is doing the action. There is no direct object to the verb. Example:Mark is sleeping. In this sentence, we only have a subject (Mark) and the verb … [Read more...] about Transitive and intransitive verbs – English grammar

ADVICE or ADVISE – The differences

15th January 2018 by Andrew

Manhattan

"advice" and "advise" often confuse English students because they look very similar. What is the difference between "advice" and "advise"? Find the answer in this lesson. advice "advice" is a noun. It is a thing or idea. It is not a verb. It is not an action. Pronunciation:    /ədˈvaɪs/    (the second syllable contains an "s" … [Read more...] about ADVICE or ADVISE – The differences

Common English mistakes – They’re, there and their

10th January 2018 by Andrew

confused

All of these 3 words have the same pronunciation: they're    /ðeər/there      /ðeər/their      /ðeər/ they're, there and their are homophones. Homophones are words that are pronounced the same but have a different meaning and spelling. This causes English learners to confuse these words and to make … [Read more...] about Common English mistakes – They’re, there and their

TOO and ENOUGH

8th January 2018 by Andrew

"Too" and "enough" describe the degree or level of something. In this lesson, you will learn the meaning of too and enough and how to use them with adjectives, adverbs and nouns.   too The meaning of "too" is: The degree of something is excessive.More than suitable. More than enough.More than what is needed or wanted. Example:The music is too … [Read more...] about TOO and ENOUGH

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