li thuyet ve ngu am tieng anh

Ngày tải lên: 16/07/2014, 08:46

... stimulate B. permanent C. fertilizer D. variety D A. accelerate B. digestive C. disorder D. infantry D A. deliberate B. dramatist C. discovery D. improvement B A. convenient B. previous C. management ... B. purpose C. however D. invention B A. discussion B. assistant C. character D. expensiveC A. prefer B. electricity C. invent D. collaborate B A. percentage B. advantage C. examine D. influence ... advantageD. discover A A. escaping B. eruption C. delicate D. explain C a. electricity b. culture c. language d. spirit A a. evidence b. factor c. standard d. amaze D a. complex b. passage c. reliable...

Ngày tải lên: 28/07/2013, 01:26

... saying something like “right”, or “Ok”. You can also use some of the following expression: “I’d like to move on to …” “I’d like to turn to …” “That’s all I have to say about …” “Now I’d like to look ... have difficulty saying. Introducing the presentation Get someone else to introduce you to the audience. This gives you credibility as a speaker and means that you don’t have to waste time telling ... about. Overviews After you give your opening statement, you should give a brief overview of your presentation. This includes what your presentation is about and what you are going to cover, how...

Ngày tải lên: 26/10/2013, 18:15

... use the language. Indeed, descriptive and prescriptive rules often conflict. We are told to never split an infinitive — as this author just did. [We are told not to say "to never split an ... be bilingual, but most of us are bi-dialectical. Finally, note that rules such as those described above aredescriptive, notprescriptive. They describe the way native speakers use the language, ... "to never split an infinitive," but rather "never to split an infinitive.") In fact, the option of splitting infinitives allows us to distinguish between "to suddenly...

Ngày tải lên: 09/12/2013, 15:15

... people’s opinions “Does anyone have anything else to add?” “Does anyone have anything else to say?” “What are your views on this?” Asking for agreement or a vote “Can we have a show of hands?” “Can ... http://www.english-at-home.com/home.php Starting a meeting “Can we get started?” “Can we take the minutes as read?” “I ve called a meeting to discuss …” “The purpose ... subject.” “We’re getting a little sidetracked here.” “Can we get back to the agenda?” Finishing a meeting “Is there any other business?” “I think that’s all today. thank you everyone for coming” ...

Ngày tải lên: 10/12/2013, 02:15

... Peniston has decided to leave us to accept a sales position with a California-based firm. The good news is that he’s going to have an opportunity to live in his “dream city” of San Diego and work ... lights Barry Groden tells me he is still using the two propane fork trucks without headlights. To avoid getting OSHA involved in this matter, can you help me resolve this situation and get lights ... from the fact that this special headlight was out of stock and had to be shipped from the manufacturer. I understand now, however, the headlights have arrived, but Maintenance can’t spare the...

Ngày tải lên: 10/12/2013, 02:15

... objects, and objects of prepositions. • What Turveydrop has forgotten about American politics could fill entire libraries. • President Johnson finally revealed what he had in mind for his congressional ... grammar vocabulary we use to talk about clauses. Words and phrases in this color are hyperlinks to the Guide to Grammar & Writing. This PowerPoint presentation was created by Charles Darling, ... who developed the World Wide Web, could never have foreseen the popularity of his invention. • The graphical user interface (GUI) that we all take for granted nowadays is actually a late development...

Ngày tải lên: 10/12/2013, 02:15

... vertical line extending through the horizontal line. DIAGRAMMING SENTENCES Gerund and infinitive phrases are displayed on standards — except when the infinitive is a modifier. Jorge likes to ... slanted lines. The glacier is melting slowly. glacier is melting T h e s l o w l y DIAGRAMMING SENTENCES A direct object follows the verb on the horizontal line; it is separated from the verb ... sentences is shown with a dotted line. Glaciers are powerful forces, but they move very slowly. Glaciers are forces p o w e r f u l they move s l o w l y v e r y but DIAGRAMMING SENTENCES We begin,...

Ngày tải lên: 20/12/2013, 21:16

... you never again will have trouble with sentence fragments! Avoiding Sentence Fragments Be alert for strings of prepositional phrases that never get around to establishing a subject-verb relationship: Immediately ... give you a great deal of information, but it’s still not a complete sentence: After the coach encouraged him so much last year and he seemed to improve with each passing game. Here we have ... by Charles Darling, PhD Professor of English and Webmaster Capital Community College Hartford, Connecticut copyright November 1999 Avoiding Sentence Fragments If you still have problems identifying...

Ngày tải lên: 20/12/2013, 21:16

... important exam by “cramming” all night. They are probably wrong. 2. We can insert a comma plus a coordinating conjunction. Some students think they can study for an important exam by “cramming” ... study for an important exam by “cramming” all night, they are probably wrong. Nothing but grief will result from coupling these train clauses incorrectly! For example. . . . This PowerPoint ... created by Charles Darling, PhD Professor of English and Webmaster Capital Community College Hartford, Connecticut copyright November 1999 Avoiding Run-on Sentences Now you’ll never again write a...

Ngày tải lên: 20/12/2013, 21:16

... Friend, the Semicolon Sometimes semicolons are accompanied by conjunctive adverbs – words such as however, moreover, therefore, nevertheless, consequently, as a result. Grandma is afraid she’s going ... only a comma. The dreaded COMMA SPLICE! Our Friend, the Semicolon There is one other use of the semicolon: to help us sort out monster lists monster lists, like this one: The committee included ... PowerPoint presentation was created by Charles Darling, PhD Professor of English and Webmaster Capital Community College Hartford, Connecticut copyright November 1999 Our Friend, the Semicolon But...

Ngày tải lên: 20/12/2013, 21:16

... Every sentence has two essential parts: and The subject of a sentence is the part about which something is being said. The flower bloomed. Bob painted. The girls on the team were ... students. The predicate of a sentence is the part which says something about the subject. Bill told everyone about the wreck. Mary sobbed. Sue plays the piano well. The Sentence The Sentence is...

Ngày tải lên: 20/12/2013, 21:16

... Charles Darling, PhD Professor of English and Webmaster Capital Community College Hartford, Connecticut copyright November 1999 i before e , except after c . . . . achieve, believe, bier, ... bier, brief, hygiene, grief, thief, friend, grieve, chief, fiend, patience, pierce, priest ceiling, conceive, deceive, perceive, receipt, receive, deceit, conceit . . . and in words that rhyme ... writing arsenal. Refer to the Guide to Grammar and Writing for recommendations on working on spelling. Also, take the spelling quizzes on the List of Interactive Quizzes. A final y changes to...

Ngày tải lên: 20/12/2013, 21:16

Ngày tải lên: 25/03/2014, 12:42

Ngày tải lên: 02/04/2014, 15:20

Ngày tải lên: 08/06/2014, 12:31

Ngày tải lên: 03/07/2014, 10:08

Ngày tải lên: 28/07/2014, 11:49

Ngày tải lên: 28/07/2014, 22:20

Ngày tải lên: 23/08/2014, 08:34