Hi everyone! I''ve been struggling to understand what an abridged statement is for, but haven't got it yet. Could you help me? I know that native speakers usually shorten certain phrases when the meaning might easily be implied. Thus,

The best choice is to study received pronounciation because you'll be understood wherever you go. In fact, BBC english is very posh and just lovely, yet they're catchy. Several weeks ago, I was wondering what my english was like. I

I'm not native speaker, but I didn't have problems in speaking with people in english. <<e-mail removed -- Please make sure your e-mail is in your profile if you want others to contact you. Registered members can view profiles and

The comma stated it was talking about the subject! (Dangling modifier) Ok dude! I'm not gonna help anymore! Au revoir.

Morpho -syntactic analysis Whole sentences (Complex sentence) Raindrops, the size of green peas, plopped on the hospital roof as I sat on a hospital cart , slowly being guided toward my room. Raindrops = Subject (the doer) The size of green peas

Dangling modifiers. Can you check out my attempts. (haha sorry, I don't have too much imagination) Middle position a) When some quimical substances get contact with oxygen, they became poisonous, OFTEN, with deadly effects. b) After attending

welcome to "englishtips.com change the language into english by clicking on the british flag! you'll find the ones you're looking for an more! hahaha I'm promoting the website LOL. it works. I have a lot of e books. chaoo

Maybe you should rephrase the sentence and say: Another example of discrimination is if a child in Peru does not know Spanish , they are discouraged from attending schools where Spanish is the main and formal language. Another example of

Yeah. Well if I can help you think about this there are two noun phrases right? The first one on the left is a noun phrase that performs as the subject within the whole sentence, after IS the noun phrase is part of the predicate. :) I forgot to

Hi! Are you peruvian? cool. I'm chilean. we're neighbors. Adverb clauses express when, why, opposition and conditions and are dependent clauses no, it isn't. what you wrote there is a noun clause. Adverbial clauses help the verb to