How do I correct them? Please help me, thanks!! (1) I believe that hard work can make you more cleverer and will get you good results. (2) Another key to get good results is to concentrate when the teaching is teaching. (3) An ambulance and

No, not risk . More like use . Phrasal Verb: tap into 1. To establish a connection with; have access to: tapped into a new market for their products. 2. To take advantage of: tapped into their enthusiasm to improve the school.

Do you understand what a verb is? Do you understand what a verb phrase is? Are you looking for verb phrases, or phrasal verbs? In any case, we don't do homework assignments, so you need to try to write them yourself first. Then

Vincent Teo, She drove home happily is perfectly acceptable. * She drove to home happily is abnormal - home is both point in place and direction adverb, so the preposition makes the phrase grammatically redundant. She drove back home happily is

Do you mean phrasal verbs? If so, google the phrase and you will get many examples.

If so, I mean if it is a phrasal verb, then, shouldn't it be expressed like this: "Made in Japan, Sold on in Britain"? No. Have you looked up "sold on"?

If so, I mean if it is a phrasal verb, then, shouldn't it be expressed like this: "Made in Japan, Sold on in Britain"?

I'm waiting for your explanations on the use of "on" with "Britain" after "sold". It's a play on words. It's about how people who were born in Japan ("made" in Japan) live and work happily in

When it comes to preposition, I always feel uncomfortable. By reading sentences with ' in or on or of ', I intuitively guess the meaning of sentence. (although, sometimes there are phrasal verbs which have totally different

Why is double negation used here? Just to be closer to the lower level of society? Yes. You have guessed the correct answer to your own question. I ain't dumb down nothing I have no idea how "dumb down nothing" is being used here.