Woodward English gave the following rules that will help us learn how to use “very” and “too”. To read more about this post, please click here. To take the quiz, please click here. ***DISCLAIMER: The Iamdouzone Blog doesn’t own any of the pictures, videos, articles or excerpt of the article/s featured above. Credits to the owner/s were properly […]
Tolearnenglish.com gave the following rules that will help us learn how to use ‘because of vs because ’ Because of and because are both used to introduce reasons. (a) Because of is a preposition, it is generally followed by a verb + ing or a noun Example: Because of feeling sick, Maria didn’t go to the supermarket. […]
Cambridge Dictionary gave the following rules that will help us learn how to use ‘break off and break out’. Break off (something) To end a relationship Ex. The governments broke off diplomatic relations. Source Break out If something dangerous or unpleasant breaks out, it suddenly starts: Ex. War broke out in 1914. Break out in a rash, sweat, […]
Macmillan Dictionary gave the following rules that will help us learn how to use ‘look at and look on. a. Look on 1. look on someone/something– to think of someone or something in a particular way. Ex. I look on it as a challenge. 2. look on someone/something– to watch an activity or event without taking part in it Ex. Phil looked on […]
Merriam-Webster gave the following rules that will help us learn how to use ‘keep up with’ and ‘keep up’ keep up with 1: to go or make progress at the same rate as (others) :to stay even with (others) in a race, competition, etc. Example: The other runners struggled to keep up with the leader. 2: to continue to know the […]
Really Learn English gave the following rules that will help us learn how to use ‘bad’ and ‘badly’ (a) ‘Bad’ is an adjective. An adjective is a word that describes a person, place, or thing. ‘Bad’ is often used after linking verbs such as: the verb “to be” (am, is, was, were, are) seem feel become appear Examples: […]
Mary Cullen of Instructional Solutions gave the following rules that will help us learn how to use ‘me, myself or I’. (a). Use I as a nominative form personal pronoun (when the pronoun is the subject of a verb). Example: I wrote to Eileen McIntyre. (b). Use me as an objective form personal pronoun (when the pronoun is the direct […]
Fewer and less both mean to decrease the amount of something. Check out this post to know more about the difference between “less” and “fewer”. (a) Fewer – is the comparative form of few, so if you’re talking about a smaller number of people or things, you should use fewer with a plural noun (e.g. houses, […]
Daily Step English gave the following rules that will help us learn how to use ‘agree with/to/on’. (a) agree with someone : -having the same opinion with another person. Example: 1. We all agreed with each other that we needed to improve our English. (b) agree to something -agreed to do something someone asked you to […]
Cambridge Dictionary gave the following rules that will help us learn how to use come up with and come upon someone/something. a. Come up with (something): to suggest or think of an idea or plan. Example: She’s come up with some amazing scheme to double her income. b. Come upon (someone/something): to find or meet someone […]
