a couple of questions

Chevy Bel Air 01 — Fri, 15 Jun 2007 16:14:36 GMT

Why are the fat written words wrong?

Firstly, I want to enlarge upon the common reason. = to elaborate

On the morrow day=The following day

There are lots of worthless and baseless cruel murders. = groundless

Both of the main characters= the two main characters

Lead led led= this leads to another problems.

See sentences in red!

SYLLABICATION:

enÂ·large

PRONUNCIATION:

hapes="_x0000_i1035" border="0" height="21" width="13"> hapes="_x0000_i1036" align="absbottom" border="0" height="15" width="7">n-lÃ¤rj hapes="_x0000_i1037" align="absbottom" border="0" height="22" width="4">

VERB:

Inflected forms: enÂ·larged, enÂ·largÂ·ing, enÂ·largÂ·es

TRANSITIVE VERB:

1. To make larger; add to. 2. To give greater scope to; expand. See synonyms at increase.

INTRANSITIVE VERB:

1. To become larger; grow. 2. To speak or write at greater length or in greater detail; elaborate: enlarged upon the plan.

ETYMOLOGY:

Middle English enlargen, from Old French enlargier : en-, causative pref.; see enâ¹ + large, large; see large.

OTHER FORMS:

enÂ·larg hapes="_x0000_i1038" align="absbottom" border="0" height="22" width="4">er âNOUN

SYLLABICATION:morÂ·row

PRONUNCIATION: hapes="_x0000_i1025" border="0" height="21" width="13"> mÃ´r hapes="_x0000_i1026" align="absbottom" border="0" height="22" width="4"> hapes="_x0000_i1027" align="absbottom" border="0" height="14" width="6">, m hapes="_x0000_i1028" align="absbottom" border="0" height="15" width="7">r hapes="_x0000_i1029" align="absbottom" border="0" height="22" width="4"> hapes="_x0000_i1030" align="absbottom" border="0" height="14" width="6">

NOUN:1. The following day: resolved to set out on the morrow. 2. The time immediately subsequent to a particular event. 3. Archaic The morning.

ETYMOLOGY: Middle English morwe, morow, variant of morwen, from Old English morgen, morning.

SYLLABICATION:baseÂ·less

PRONUNCIATION: hapes="_x0000_i1031" border="0" height="21" width="13"> b hapes="_x0000_i1032" align="absbottom" border="0" height="15" width="7">s hapes="_x0000_i1033" align="absbottom" border="0" height="22" width="4">l hapes="_x0000_i1034" align="absbottom" border="0" height="15" width="7">s

ADJECTIVE: Having no basis or foundation in fact; unfounded.

SYNONYMS:baseless, groundless, idle, unfounded, unwarranted These adjectives mean being without a basis or foundation in fact: a baseless accusation; groundless rumors; idle gossip; unfounded suspicions; unwarranted jealousy.

From a book

S.6 âWho is this murderer who vexes me so? Why has he killed me in such a surprising way? Be curious and mindful of theses matters. You say the world is full of base and worthless criminals?â

sincerly,

Cevy Bel Air 01

ESL General English Grammar Questions

a couple of questions