By Adverbs, Antonyms

Hey, i'm new here. My name is Tim and I got this forum from a friend of mine. He told me that this might help me with the problem i got. I have a brother that is 16 years old and i'm 23( in the US Army). He needs help with his english. The teacher gave him the study guide, but no answer on...

Hey, i'm new here. My name is Tim and I got this forum from a friend of mine. He told me that this might help me with the problem i got. I have a brother that is 16 years old and i'm 23( in the US Army). He needs help with his english. The teacher gave him the study guide, but no answer on it. ...

How To Learn English ? PART 2 Learning a language is mainly based upon self-struggle. Maybe the only thing to be done by the teachers on this subject is to advise a method. Because, in a sense, language cannot be taught but learned. So, it’s suitable that the students are shown ways to...

Thanks so much for such detailed explanation. In the first place, I too realized the key word "nevertheless/paradoxically", but I was confused with "introspective". Any word contradicts "free and introspective"? I felt confound; then I posted the question here. Controlled is the answer,...

Hi Jeff, this question is truly wonderful as it tests both your vocabulary and grammar The key to solving it is to read the question very very carefully. It gives to clues , Firstly the gramatically clue nevertheless. The adverbial phrase "nevertheless" is used to join two clauses with a...

I presume you mean 'right' as the antonym of 'wrong'; in which case, their treatment is the same: 'Right' and 'wrong' can be used informally as adverbs (and come after the verb, where 'rightly' and 'wrongly'--which are more formally correct-- can often appear either side of it). They mean...