APPRAISE = to estimate an item’s value
APPRISE = to inform
Please *apprise* me of my car’s value after you *appraise* it.
👨💬 🤑🚙💵
#vocabulary
APPRISE = to inform
Please *apprise* me of my car’s value after you *appraise* it.
👨💬 🤑🚙💵
#vocabulary
►Show the Difference:
[at play - in play ]
1- Children spend hours at play. ► ( = playing.)
2- I only said it in play. ► ( = not seriously.)
►Show the Difference:
[last - latest ]
1- What is the last book you have read? ► ( = There's a hint that the person who's being asked doesn't read many books.)
2-What is the latest book you have read? ► ( = it sounds like that person reads books regularly.)
[at play - in play ]
1- Children spend hours at play. ► ( = playing.)
2- I only said it in play. ► ( = not seriously.)
►Show the Difference:
[last - latest ]
1- What is the last book you have read? ► ( = There's a hint that the person who's being asked doesn't read many books.)
2-What is the latest book you have read? ► ( = it sounds like that person reads books regularly.)
discuss about❌❌❌
The verb discuss is never used with the preposition about. It is simply followed by a direct object:
✗ I would like to discuss about the advantages and disadvantages of students using credit cards.
✓ I would like to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of students using credit cards.
#Grammar
The verb discuss is never used with the preposition about. It is simply followed by a direct object:
✗ I would like to discuss about the advantages and disadvantages of students using credit cards.
✓ I would like to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of students using credit cards.
#Grammar
Homeworks → ❌
Homework → ✔️
Homework assignments → ✔️
Vocabs → ❌
Vocab words → ✔️
Vocabulary words→ ✔️
#Vocabulary
Homework → ✔️
Homework assignments → ✔️
Vocabs → ❌
Vocab words → ✔️
Vocabulary words→ ✔️
#Vocabulary
Don’t begin a question
with “May you …?”❌
Begin with “Would you,” “Could you,” or “Can you” if you’re asking someone a question.
#Grammar
with “May you …?”❌
Begin with “Would you,” “Could you,” or “Can you” if you’re asking someone a question.
#Grammar
POPULACE = people living in an area: The general *populace* hated the film. 🎥👎
POPULOUS = having many people: Tokyo 🗼 is a *populous* city.
#Vocabulary
POPULOUS = having many people: Tokyo 🗼 is a *populous* city.
#Vocabulary
ALLUSION = an indirect reference
ILLUSION = a deceptive appearance
ELUSION = an escape
🏃💨💨💨 👮🚓
DELUSION = a mistaken idea 👩💭❌
#vocabulary
ILLUSION = a deceptive appearance
ELUSION = an escape
🏃💨💨💨 👮🚓
DELUSION = a mistaken idea 👩💭❌
#vocabulary
Criminals are *hanged*.
Paintings 🎨 and clothes👗 are *hung*.
I hanged up. → ❌
I hung up.📱→ ✔️
We hanged out. → ❌
We hung out. 👫🍨 → ✔️
#Vocabulary
Paintings 🎨 and clothes👗 are *hung*.
I hanged up. → ❌
I hung up.📱→ ✔️
We hanged out. → ❌
We hung out. 👫🍨 → ✔️
#Vocabulary
“Barely no” is a double negative. So are “hardly no” and “scarcely no.”
Change “no” to *any*: There is *barely any* ice cream left. 🍨
#Grammar
Change “no” to *any*: There is *barely any* ice cream left. 🍨
#Grammar
📌I'm used to killing snakes = I've killed a lot of snakes in my life.
📌I used to kill snakes = I killed snakes in the past, but not anymore.
#Grammar
📌I used to kill snakes = I killed snakes in the past, but not anymore.
#Grammar