FACT: We can use “whose” with people AND objects:
I know a boy *whose* dad 👨 is tall. → ✔.
I have a car 🚘 *whose* door is missing. → ✔.
#Grammar
I know a boy *whose* dad 👨 is tall. → ✔.
I have a car 🚘 *whose* door is missing. → ✔.
#Grammar
Word Root: –cide (kill)
- patricide (father)
- matricide (mother)
- fratricide (brother)
- sororicide (sister)
- regicide (king) 🤴🏻
#Vocabulary
- patricide (father)
- matricide (mother)
- fratricide (brother)
- sororicide (sister)
- regicide (king) 🤴🏻
#Vocabulary
✳️ - stay with something
= to continue doing something although it is difficult or although other people have stopped doing it
#idiomatic_expressions
= to continue doing something although it is difficult or although other people have stopped doing it
#idiomatic_expressions
✳️ - stay with something
= to continue doing something although it is difficult or although other people have stopped doing it
#idiomatic_expressions
= to continue doing something although it is difficult or although other people have stopped doing it
#idiomatic_expressions
all ready vs already
All ready means "completely ready".
For example: "Are you all ready for the test?"
Already is an adverb that means before the present time or earlier than the time expected.
For example: "I asked him to come to the cinema but he'd already seen the film."
Or
"Are you buying Christmas cards already? It's only September!"
#Vocabulary
All ready means "completely ready".
For example: "Are you all ready for the test?"
Already is an adverb that means before the present time or earlier than the time expected.
For example: "I asked him to come to the cinema but he'd already seen the film."
Or
"Are you buying Christmas cards already? It's only September!"
#Vocabulary
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