English course for the construction trade

Mcgraw Hill English Grammar For The Utterly Confused

Mcgraw Hill English Grammar For The Utterly Confused

... changing the meaning. For example: The book gave (to) my boss and (to) me some new strategies.” The bill gave (we, us) a shock. Answer: The bill gave us a shock. 3. Use the objective case for the ... following it to another word in the sentence. Sit by (I, me). Answer: The pronoun is the object of the preposition me, so the sentence reads: “Sit by me.” Using the Po...

Ngày tải lên: 05/10/2012, 09:52

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An evaluation of the material “basic english iii” for the second year non- english major students at bac giang teachers’ training college

An evaluation of the material “basic english iii” for the second year non- english major students at bac giang teachers’ training college

... adaptation. Therefore, this chapter can be seen as the theoretical foundation for the applications for the study in chapter III and the improvements that should be made to the course book “Basic English ... in the statements; read the text and numbering the sentences or the paragraphs; read the text and find the similar words in the reading text; read the...

Ngày tải lên: 07/11/2012, 14:50

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English grammar for the utterly confused (utterly confused series)

English grammar for the utterly confused (utterly confused series)

... paragraphs. accordingly again also besides consequently finally for example furthermore however indeed moreover on the other hand otherwise nevertheless then therefore Adjective Adverb Quick — quickly Careful ... all! Using the Nominative Case 1. Use the nominative case to show the subject of a verb. Father and (I, me) like to shop at flea markets. Answer: I is the subject of th...

Ngày tải lên: 17/08/2013, 10:39

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