Comparative adjectives are used to compare 2 or more things, people or places. We also use them to compare 1 thing, person or place at different times. We use "than" after the comparative adjective to say what we are comparing something with. Example: The mouse is smaller than the cat. In this English grammar lesson, you will learn the spelling rules for comparatives. The rules are different depending on whether the adjective is 1 syllable, 2 syllable and more or irregular. more >>> see this video.
The Theme-Topic Interface (TTI) gives a useful catalogue of approaches to the concept Theme in the analysis of Natural Language. The book is written with both theoretical and descriptive goals and aims to synthesize and revise current approaches to pragmatic functions. In addition, TTI explains that different thematic constructions in natural language reveal different discourse strategies related to point of view and speaker subjectivity, which shows the mutually supportive role of form and discourse function vis-á-vis each other.
Advice vs advise - Confusing English wordsIn this English lesson, you will learn the difference between advice and advise.
Students often find these English words confusing because they have a similar spelling and pronunciation. For both words, you will learn the different parts of speech (nouns and verbs), how to pronounce them and the different meanings and uses. At the end of the lesson, there are some exercises in the form of a quiz to test your understanding of the difference between advice and advise. The accent during this video is British English.
5 Secrets to Improve Your English Listening Skills
When it comes to speaking English, you have to be your own biggest supporter. Go into your studies with a positive attitude and plenty of confidence. If you can get excited about your future success, making progress will be so much easier.
Listen, Read, Speak- Try and find different ways to practice your English skills. Don't just read English; speak it! Listen to it! These actions will keep you on your toes and open your mind to many different ways of studying the English language.
Speaking English is quite difficult, but if you know how to use the correct English Grammar phrases, you would never struggle. In this English Grammar lesson, you’re going to learn how to use ‘would rather’ to express a preference with the same and different subject in a sentence.
