By Learn English, Adverbs

First, I would advise against trying to learn English from T-shirts -- there are many T-shirts out there with English words that really don't make sense! "Drop dead" is generally used either literally, menaing "to die suddenly," or as an intensifying adverb, usually in "drop-dead gorgeous" --...

Thank you to all those who have posted their suggestions to my little imagination game. Some have taken it very seriously thinking they would have to relearn English after the 'changes'. This was meant to be just a game, not for those wo take everything seriously, and of course in this game...

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...

Hello! Since I am a new user of this very helpful forum I want to introduce myself first. My name is Jake, 16, I am from Switzerland (mother language German). Right now I am, because of an exchange year, staying in the USA. I think this is a great possibility for me to learn English very well ....

Hello Maria Welcome to this EnglishForum. I myself am a mere English learner from Japan. I'm glad if we can learn English together here. I think you'd better parse your sentence this way; Main frame: Each follows Harry. Modify some of its elements a little, you'll get: ...

Hi everybody! I have just started to learn english, i'm from México and i would like to improve my vocabulary. I have some problems with sentence structure and when to use either adverbs or adjectives. I hope we'll learn tons of new things here. See you

Hello hanuman I think you can take "here" in the "from here" as a noun, if you think it will be more convenient for your learning English. Traditional grammar classifies words based on eight parts of speech: the verb, the noun, the pronoun, the adjective, the adverb, the preposition, the...

I find this is a great place to learn English. I have a question of "BUT' & "AND" too. Should I put a "," behind "BUT" & "AND" when they place at the first of sentence? e.g. "But, I have to go" or "But I have to go" Because a comma must be put behind an adverb when the adverb is the first...