... accepted in
standard American English. Other differences involving the use of the present perfect inBritishEnglishand
simple past inAmericanEnglish include already, just and yet.
British English:
I've ... the same in both types of English (AB).
Then change the BritishEnglish sentences into American English, and the American
English sentences into British English.
1. Did you get a single or ... for me?
Differences Between AmericanandBritish English
( With more examples and execises with answers)
While there are certainly many more varieties of English, AmericanandBritish English...
... "
Correspondingly, to understand written American language in common andAmerican
articles in particular, one must be able to find out the subject and the main verb. In this case,
subject and main verb ...
harder and smarter. This is because being open and direct in expressing opinions, desires,
preferences, and feelings, or in discussing issues, events, and most ideas is considered proper
in the ... used.
4.2 Data analysis and findings
4.2.1 Structure of the articles
Each of the three main part of an article (the headline, the lead and the body) has its own
distinctive style and content.
15
5...
... "
Correspondingly, to understand written American language in common andAmerican
articles in particular, one must be able to find out the subject and the main verb. In this case,
subject and main verb ... first shocked at the
American direct way of communicating in general and criticizing in particular.
In addition, with the popularity of Internet and online magazines inEnglish language, people ... directness and indirectness in criticism between Americanand
Vietnamese online newspapers
+ To study ways to express criticism inAmericanand Vietnamese online newspapers
1
Meanwhile, in the American...
... and sustain the effort of learning.
4. Warm-up activities provide language practice in the various skills- speaking, writing,
listening and reading.
5. They encourage students to interact and ... at English or not is very important to them. Being proficient at English means
student is good at both received skills - reading and listening, and productive skills - speaking
and writing. ... activities end and understand the
lesson more quickly and easier than
Question 8: 4 minutes 5 minutes 6 minutes 7 minutes ______
According to you,
how long warm-up
activities last in
c % c %...
... denote talking. Two (
dash
and
pop
) denote a
change of location. In addition,
flap
frequently indicates a state of swinging,
fumble
indicates a motion of the hands,
quiver
refers to shaking, and
puff
to ... words in
spoken English. In 4. 1, I will select these words by using the LLC. In 4. 2, I will
examine the usages of these words. In 4. 3, I will find the tendencies of the most
frequent and most ... With a flickering of mellowed sunlight comes over the eyes.
g. Like the twittering and gibbering of the “Birds” of Aristophanes
h. There may be some feminine muttering that in promoting the ‘Woman’s
Guardian’...
... protein) were incubated for 3 min with or without
5 lm CdCl
2
or 5 lm CuCl
2
in the assay medium containing
110 mm KCl, 20 mm Tris, 5 mm KH
2
PO
4
,50mm creatine,
an excess of creatine kinase and ... O·min
–1
·mg
protein
–1
)J
R
(nmol O·min
–1
·mg
protein
–1
)
J
R
(nmol O·min
–1
·mg
protein
–1
) J
R
(nmol O·min
–1
·mg
protein
–1
)
Fig. 4. Effect of Cd
2+
and Cu
2+
ions on the
kinetics ... CoQ-reducing and CoQ-
oxidizing modules. Effect of Cd
2+
on the
kinetics of the CoQ-oxidizing module (A) and
CoQ-reducing module (B). Effect of Cu
2+
on
the kinetics of the CoQ-oxidizing module (C)
and...
... past
SIMPLE
PAST
broke
came
found
hit
swam
PAST
PARTICIPLE
hoped
stopped
listened
studied
started
and past participle
PAST
PARTICIPLE
broken
come
found
hit
sivum
PRESENT
PARTICIPLE
hoping
stopping
listening
studying
starting
do not
PRESENT
PARTICIPLE
breaking
coming
finding
hitting
swimming
English ... SIMPLE
FORM
rise
run
say
see
seek'
sell
send
set
shake
shed*
shine
shoot
show
shrink*
shut
sing
sink-
sit
sleep
slide-
slit-
smell
speak
speed
spell
spend
spill
spin-
spit
split-
spoil
spread-
SIMPLE
PAST
rose
ran
said
saw
sought
sold
sent
set
shook
shed
shone/shined
shot
showed
shrank/shrunk
shut
sang
sank
sat
slept
slid
slit
smelled/smelt
spoke
sped/speeded
spelled/spelt
spent
spilled/spilt
spun
spit/spat
split
spoiled/spoilt
spread
PAST
PARTICIPLE
risen
run
said
seen
sought
sold
sent
set
shaken
shed
shone/shined
shot
shown/showed
shrunk
shut
sung
sunk
sat
slept
slid
slit
smelled/smelt
spoken
sped/speeded
spelled/spelt
spent
spilled/spilt
spun
spit/spat
split
spoiled/spoilt
spread
SIMPLE
FORM
spring-
stand
steal
stick
sting-
stink-
strike-
strive-
string
swear
sweep
swim
swing-
take
teac|i
tear
tell
think
throw
thrust-
understand
undertake
upset
wake
wear
weave-
weep-
win
wind-
withdraw
write
SIMPLE
PAST
sprang/sprung
stood
stole
stuck
stung
stank/stunk
struck
strove/strived
strung
swore
swept
swam
swung
took
taught
tore
told
thought
threw
thrust
understood
undertook
upset
woke/waked
wore
wove
wept
won
wound
withdrew
wrote
PAST
PARTICIPLE
sprung
stood
stolen
stuck
stung
stunk
struck/stricken
striven/strived
strung
sworn
swept
swum
swung
taken
taught
torn
told
thought
thrown
thrust
understood
undertaken
upset
woken/waked
worn
woven
wept
won
wound
withdrawn
written
ãDefinitions ... was in bed reading a book.
An expression of place can sometimes come between
the auxiliary be and the -ing verb in a progressive
tense, as in (b) and (d):
is + in her room + studying
was + in...