Here is one ebook on English Grammar by Caroline Brown and Pearson Brown. Happy downloading and do remember the fact that by just downloading the ebook doesn’t solve the purpose. Our motive here is to share that material which can really help you improve your skills. So after downloading do solve the exercises present in the ebook. They will help you strengthen your foundation.
The Primary English Encyclopedia: The Heart of the Curriculum (3rd Edition)
Added by: lucius5 | Karma: 1660.85 | Black Hole | 28 March 2010
22
The Primary English Encyclopedia (3rd Edition)
'Do you know your diphthongs from your digraphs? Are you au fait with all the main reading programmes published in the UK? And can you really tell the difference between a legend, a myth and a fable?
Dear User! Your publication has been rejected as it seems to be a duplicate of another publication that already exists on Englishtips. Please make sure you always check BEFORE submitting your publication. If you only have an alternative link for an existing publication, please add it using the special field for alternative links in that publication. Thank you!
English Today - Multimedia Course - Advanced 4 (DVD 21)
English Today is an innovative product for English language learning, designed to gain maximum advantage from the DVD format and aimed at the needs of the target consumer.
It represents a completely new approach: instead of the typical video-lesson structure, a teacher guides the student through a series of narrative episodes arranged as in a sit-com.
English Today - Multimedia Course - Advanced 5 (DVD 22)
English Today is an innovative product for English language learning, designed to gain maximum advantage from the DVD format and aimed at the needs of the target consumer.
It represents a completely new approach: instead of the typical video-lesson structure, a teacher guides the student through a series of narrative episodes arranged as in a sit-com.
A tongue-twister is a phrase that is designed to be difficult to articulate properly. Tongue-twisters may rely on similar but distinct phonemes (e.g., s [s] and sh [?]), unfamiliar constructs in loanwords, or other features of a language.
