The knowledge you need to be a grammar guru. How you speak and write can say a lot about you. Grammar makes a lasting impression, but learning it can seem like a never-ending parade of complicated and contradictory rules! That’s why we at The Princeton Review created Grammar Smart—instead of boring you with countless rules and confusing grammatical terms, this book takes a fun approach to showing the logic behind each correct sentence.
It is a generally recognized fact that the English language presents far greater difficulties with regard to its pronunciation than any other European language. This does not mean that foreigners find it partic' ularly hard to acquire a correct pronunciation ofthe various speech sounds of which English is made up. From this point of view English is not any harder to learn than many other languages.
What makes a great manager? Is it something innate in a person, or can people learn great management skills? First, Break All the Rules is an insider's look at successful managerial behaviour. This book explains why the best managers break the rules everyday by playing favourites and believing that each employee has unlimited potential. This handy book also outlines the world of real-life managers and how they focus, motivate and develop their employees.
Are your students constantly leaving out articles in English, or adding articles where they don't belong? This text-workbook will take the mystery out of these troublesome little words for your students, one step at a time.
Your students will discover the underlying rules. Then they’ll learn the exceptions to the rules. And then the exceptions to the exceptions.
Self-checking exercises in Three Little Words each step of the way help clear up the proper use of these seemingly unpredictable English noun markers.
