Non-Defining Relative Clauses A relative clause is a clause that generally modifies a noun or noun phrase‚ and is introduced by a relative pronoun (which‚ that‚ who‚ whom‚ whose)‚ a relative adverb (where‚ when‚ why) or a zero relative. They are also known as an adjectival clause. For example: - Can I have the pencil that I gave you this morning? - Yesterday I called our friend Julie‚ who lives in New York. - In the summer I’m going to visit Italy‚ where my brother lives. There
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Lesson 2: Thereby Hangs a Tale Verbs of Sensation and Indefinite Pronouns Can you imagine Hernán Cortes when he first entered Tenochtitlan? I’ll give you some information about the things he probably felt‚ watched‚ heard or noticed. Think if the action was completed or not. Then‚ use the verbs of sensation to report what happened. Follow the example. As he entered the city‚ he noticed some children following him. Incomplete: He heard the children shouting at him. Complete: He heard an Aztec girl
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Oxford University Press Headway Plus INTERMEDIATE Writing Guide UNIT 6 Writing Task: Describe your favorite room Worksheet 1: PRE-WRITING Exercise 1 Put the words from the box in the correct column. Some can go with more than one room. 1. 5. 9. 13. 17. 21. 25. 29. 33. 37. 41. 45. have dinner read the newspaper prepare food workspace play with your brothers spend time with family coffee table kitchen table dishwasher do your homework printer shelves 2. sofa 6. carpets 10. play computer games 14
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University of Banja Luka Banja Luka Faculty of Philology January 2013 English Language and Literature Seminar paper Topic: Noun phrase premodification by participles Student: Mentor: Jelena Galić Dejan Milinović
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Beginning Vocab | biblia | bible | | shule | school | | simba | lion | | kula | to eat | | habari | news | | gani | what kind of | | asante | thank you | | leo | today | | hujambo | how are you | | sijambo | I am fine | | rafiki | friend | | karibu | welcome | | hatujambo | we are good | | kitabu | book | | | | | | | | Baba | father | | debe | gallon | | kuku | chicken | | dada | sister | | haya | okay | | Juu | on top | | papa | shark | | rangi |
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LANGUAGE AND STYLE In any language‚ different styles are appropriate in different situations: written x spoken formal - - - informal technical language (jargon) - - - slang Principles of English written style: Choose the suitable completions of the sentence: The more formal the language is‚ 1. the more it will use inanimate nouns as subjects of a sentence. 2. the more it will use verb structures (where choice is possible) 3. the less it will use passive structures 4. the more it is likely
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228 ENGLISH IS A CRAZY LANGUAGE RICHARD LEDERER Concord‚ New HaITIpshire The English language is the ITIost widely spoken in the history of our planet. The English language has acquired the largest vocabulary and the noblest literature in the history of the hUITIan race. Nonetheless‚ English is a crazy language. In the crazy English language there is no butter in butterITIilk‚ no haITI in haITIburger‚ and no cottages in cottage cheese. To add to the in sanity‚ blackboards can be green‚ hot dogs
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dress horses‚ dresses With singular nouns‚ use verbs that end in –s or –es. Otherwise‚ use the simple form of the verb. Singular: Plural: CAUTION: The horse runs through the field. Horses run through the field. Use verbs that end in –s or –es with pronouns in the third person singular. These are he‚ she‚ it‚ and one. Otherwise‚ use the basic form of the verb. WORK WITH COMPOUND SUBJECTS Subject Joined By AND Use plural verbs with compound subjects‚ which are joined by and. Brazil and Argentina border
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closing now. 8. It’s opposite the school. 9. It was the best thing to do. 10. Not enough fruit is being eaten. c a. superlative b. preposition of location c. adjective d. infinitive e. past participle f. future continuous g. reflexive pronoun h. genitive i. uncountable noun j. second conditional k. present continuous
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