Unit 1. Adjective Clause I Unit 2. Adjective Clause II Unit 3. Adverb Clause Unit 4. Reduction of Adverb Clauses to Modifying Adverbial Phrases Unit 5. Connectives that Express Cause and Effect, Contrast and Condition Unit 6. Phrasal Verbs Unit 7. Expressing Necessity Unit 8. Writing Letters & Postcards
A linking verb is used to re-identify or describe its subject. A linking verb connects the subject of a sentence to the predicate without expressing an action.
Here is a short video explaining what we mean by linking verbs.
A linking verb is used to re-identify or describe its subject. A linking verb connects the subject of a sentence to the predicate without expressing an action.
Here is a short video explaining what we mean by linking verbs.
Test 1 - Expressing Enjoyment / Dislikes / Preferences 1 Test 2 - Expressing Enjoyment / Dislikes / Preferences 2 * Test 3 - "So", "Nor" Test 4 - Expressing Ability * Test 5 - Be Able To / Can * Test 6 - A Few / A Little * Test 7 - How Much, How Many / A Few, A Little Test 8 - Directions 1 * Test 9 - Directions 2 * Test 10 - Relative Clauses 1 * Test 11 - Relative Clauses 2 * Test 12 - Relative Clauses 3 Test 13 - Expressing Feelings 1 * Test 14 - Expressing Feelings 2 * Test 15 - Should, Shouldn't 1 Reuploaded Thanks to Unmistakable
This is the first large-scale investigation on how multilinguals feel about their languages and use them to communicate emotion. Using a combination of quantitative and qualitative approaches, Jean-Marc Dewaele looks at the factors that affect multilinguals' self-perceived competence, attitudes, communicative anxiety, language choice and code-switching when expressing feelings, anger and when swearing. Nearly 1,600 multilinguals from all over the world participated in the research.