Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is a common mistake people make when using the word 'very'?
What is a common mistake people make when using the word 'very'?
- Using 'very' too many times (correct)
- Using 'very' only with positive adjectives
- Using 'very' too infrequently
- Using 'very' in informal situations only
Which phrase is considered incorrect when referring to the English language?
Which phrase is considered incorrect when referring to the English language?
- In English language (correct)
- In English
- In the English language
- Using English
What verb should be used instead of 'meet' when encountering an animal?
What verb should be used instead of 'meet' when encountering an animal?
- See (correct)
- Encounter
- Find
- Meet
Which adjective does not correctly modify animals according to the speaker?
Which adjective does not correctly modify animals according to the speaker?
What verb should one use when expressing completion of homework?
What verb should one use when expressing completion of homework?
What is the correct way to describe offering content on a platform?
What is the correct way to describe offering content on a platform?
How does the speaker describe the dog seen during a walk?
How does the speaker describe the dog seen during a walk?
Which of the following is an incorrect phrase regarding familiarity with English?
Which of the following is an incorrect phrase regarding familiarity with English?
What should one say instead of 'I met a deer'?
What should one say instead of 'I met a deer'?
What is implied as a natural expression for complimenting someone's dog?
What is implied as a natural expression for complimenting someone's dog?
What was the instructor's method to avoid repetitiveness in vocabulary?
What was the instructor's method to avoid repetitiveness in vocabulary?
In a non-academic platform, how does the instructor refer to her teaching method?
In a non-academic platform, how does the instructor refer to her teaching method?
How often should a learner dedicate time to the suggested course for effectiveness?
How often should a learner dedicate time to the suggested course for effectiveness?
What is commonly misused according to the instruction regarding adjectives?
What is commonly misused according to the instruction regarding adjectives?
What does the phrasal verb 'take up' refer to?
What does the phrasal verb 'take up' refer to?
Which of the following phrases is considered acceptable instead of saying 'very good'?
Which of the following phrases is considered acceptable instead of saying 'very good'?
How is 'brilliant' interpreted in American English?
How is 'brilliant' interpreted in American English?
Which phrase should be avoided in common conversation to describe something exciting?
Which phrase should be avoided in common conversation to describe something exciting?
What does 'chilly' mean when describing weather?
What does 'chilly' mean when describing weather?
Which adjective can accurately describe a glass with frost on it?
Which adjective can accurately describe a glass with frost on it?
Which of the following is grammatically correct?
Which of the following is grammatically correct?
Which phrase should be used when expressing uncertainty about being fine?
Which phrase should be used when expressing uncertainty about being fine?
Which verb correctly describes the action of a teacher imparting knowledge?
Which verb correctly describes the action of a teacher imparting knowledge?
Which word should not be used in formal writing when describing something as exciting?
Which word should not be used in formal writing when describing something as exciting?
Which phrase means 'to clarify the correct way'?
Which phrase means 'to clarify the correct way'?
What is the appropriate term for describing a drink served at a cold temperature with frost?
What is the appropriate term for describing a drink served at a cold temperature with frost?
Which of the following demonstrates proper use of the verb forms?
Which of the following demonstrates proper use of the verb forms?
What is the correct way to express the idea of explaining something to someone?
What is the correct way to express the idea of explaining something to someone?
How is the word 'recommendation' properly pronounced?
How is the word 'recommendation' properly pronounced?
What does the phrase 'uphill both ways' typically signify?
What does the phrase 'uphill both ways' typically signify?
Which of the following phrases is NOT correct?
Which of the following phrases is NOT correct?
What is a major misconception about the process of learning a second language?
What is a major misconception about the process of learning a second language?
Why is it incorrect to say 'I went uphill both ways' in the context discussed?
Why is it incorrect to say 'I went uphill both ways' in the context discussed?
How should the word 'process' be pronounced in American English?
How should the word 'process' be pronounced in American English?
What is the term used in British English to describe hair that falls across the forehead?
What is the term used in British English to describe hair that falls across the forehead?
What is a key grammatical error to avoid when using 'explain'?
What is a key grammatical error to avoid when using 'explain'?
Which statement best describes the use of singular and plural in the content?
Which statement best describes the use of singular and plural in the content?
How is the term 'Fringe' used in American English?
How is the term 'Fringe' used in American English?
Which is the appropriate way to describe the difficulty of a task?
Which is the appropriate way to describe the difficulty of a task?
What grammatical structure should follow the phrase 'not only'?
What grammatical structure should follow the phrase 'not only'?
What consequence is mentioned about improper phrases in the context?
What consequence is mentioned about improper phrases in the context?
Which of the following sentences correctly uses the phrase 'not only'?
Which of the following sentences correctly uses the phrase 'not only'?
Why is knowing phrases beneficial even when not intending to use them?
Why is knowing phrases beneficial even when not intending to use them?
How do Americans typically pronounce the word 'water'?
How do Americans typically pronounce the word 'water'?
What is a key characteristic of the sound produced in 'water'?
What is a key characteristic of the sound produced in 'water'?
What is the overall message regarding difficulties faced by students today?
What is the overall message regarding difficulties faced by students today?
In the example 'not only will he dance but he'll also sing', what is the role of the word 'also'?
In the example 'not only will he dance but he'll also sing', what is the role of the word 'also'?
What does the term 'flap T' refer to?
What does the term 'flap T' refer to?
Which of the following examples correctly applies the inverted structure after 'not only'?
Which of the following examples correctly applies the inverted structure after 'not only'?
What should you avoid when pronouncing the word 'water'?
What should you avoid when pronouncing the word 'water'?
What does 'bangs' refer to in American English?
What does 'bangs' refer to in American English?
What does the term 'arduous' suggest about a task?
What does the term 'arduous' suggest about a task?
What is the grammatical mistake made in this structure: 'Not only I went to the store'?
What is the grammatical mistake made in this structure: 'Not only I went to the store'?
What expression can be synonymous with 'it's hard'?
What expression can be synonymous with 'it's hard'?
Which of the following is the correct pronunciation of 'gruelling'?
Which of the following is the correct pronunciation of 'gruelling'?
What is a common misperception when using the words 'arduous' and 'gruelling'?
What is a common misperception when using the words 'arduous' and 'gruelling'?
How should you express the time it takes to run a marathon?
How should you express the time it takes to run a marathon?
Which phrase correctly uses articles with countable nouns?
Which phrase correctly uses articles with countable nouns?
What preposition should follow the verb 'explain' when introducing an indirect object?
What preposition should follow the verb 'explain' when introducing an indirect object?
Which word is more commonly used in everyday conversation than 'arduous'?
Which word is more commonly used in everyday conversation than 'arduous'?
Which sentence correctly represents an object placement after a verb?
Which sentence correctly represents an object placement after a verb?
What mistake is commonly made with the phrase 'can you explain me something'?
What mistake is commonly made with the phrase 'can you explain me something'?
What does 'gruelling' imply in a work context?
What does 'gruelling' imply in a work context?
Which of the following best reflects the meaning of 'journey' in the provided content?
Which of the following best reflects the meaning of 'journey' in the provided content?
Which of the following definitions aligns with the term 'to explain to her'?
Which of the following definitions aligns with the term 'to explain to her'?
What must be included when expressing feelings about a difficult task?
What must be included when expressing feelings about a difficult task?
Which phrase is used correctly when referring to two options that one does not prefer?
Which phrase is used correctly when referring to two options that one does not prefer?
What is the appropriate response when asked about three options if one dislikes all?
What is the appropriate response when asked about three options if one dislikes all?
Which phrase is utilized to express disapproval when there are no healthy options among three?
Which phrase is utilized to express disapproval when there are no healthy options among three?
When discussing the difference between the terms 'stove' and 'oven', what is the primary function of each?
When discussing the difference between the terms 'stove' and 'oven', what is the primary function of each?
What is the standard phrase used in American English for public transit commonly referred to in England as the 'Underground'?
What is the standard phrase used in American English for public transit commonly referred to in England as the 'Underground'?
Which term correctly describes a person who prefers not to choose any from a group of more than two?
Which term correctly describes a person who prefers not to choose any from a group of more than two?
Which example correctly illustrates the use of 'neither'?
Which example correctly illustrates the use of 'neither'?
In what context is 'any' properly applied when discussing preferences?
In what context is 'any' properly applied when discussing preferences?
Which of the following affirmations is correct regarding unhealthy beverages?
Which of the following affirmations is correct regarding unhealthy beverages?
What distinction is made between using 'in' and 'on' in reference to cooking appliances?
What distinction is made between using 'in' and 'on' in reference to cooking appliances?
Which response correctly utilizes the term 'either'?
Which response correctly utilizes the term 'either'?
How should one answer the question about preference with three choices?
How should one answer the question about preference with three choices?
In conversation, how is 'none' used to initiate a statement about unhealthy options?
In conversation, how is 'none' used to initiate a statement about unhealthy options?
What can be inferred when someone uses 'neither' in a negative construction?
What can be inferred when someone uses 'neither' in a negative construction?
What does the phrasal verb 'doze off' mean?
What does the phrasal verb 'doze off' mean?
When is it correct to say 'I was' instead of 'I were'?
When is it correct to say 'I was' instead of 'I were'?
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
What is the correct syllable stress for the word 'brochure'?
What is the correct syllable stress for the word 'brochure'?
When discussing accents, which article should be used when referring to them as a whole?
When discussing accents, which article should be used when referring to them as a whole?
Which verb is commonly used to describe distributing brochures?
Which verb is commonly used to describe distributing brochures?
What does the phrase 'I'm going to bed' imply?
What does the phrase 'I'm going to bed' imply?
Which example correctly uses the phrase 'dozing off'?
Which example correctly uses the phrase 'dozing off'?
What are three terms used interchangeably to refer to printed materials for distribution?
What are three terms used interchangeably to refer to printed materials for distribution?
How should the word 'sin' be pronounced?
How should the word 'sin' be pronounced?
Which statement correctly uses an article with accent?
Which statement correctly uses an article with accent?
What is the correct way to acknowledge an invitation?
What is the correct way to acknowledge an invitation?
What is the correct pronunciation of 'seen'?
What is the correct pronunciation of 'seen'?
What is a common scenario in which someone might 'doze off'?
What is a common scenario in which someone might 'doze off'?
Which of the following statements is correct regarding roller coasters?
Which of the following statements is correct regarding roller coasters?
In which context would 'doze off' be used incorrectly?
In which context would 'doze off' be used incorrectly?
When talking about transportation, which verb is correctly used?
When talking about transportation, which verb is correctly used?
Which of the following is an incorrect way to discuss roller coasters?
Which of the following is an incorrect way to discuss roller coasters?
What must be included when using 'thanks for inviting'?
What must be included when using 'thanks for inviting'?
Which is an example of a conditional sentence?
Which is an example of a conditional sentence?
Which word is pronounced correctly?
Which word is pronounced correctly?
What is the correct American English pronunciation of 'croissant'?
What is the correct American English pronunciation of 'croissant'?
What is implied by the statement 'I must have dozed off'?
What is implied by the statement 'I must have dozed off'?
Which adjective describes the 'g' sound in words like 'singer'?
Which adjective describes the 'g' sound in words like 'singer'?
Which of the following statements about 'rides' at an amusement park is accurate?
Which of the following statements about 'rides' at an amusement park is accurate?
What type of sound does the 'te' at the end of 'croissant' create?
What type of sound does the 'te' at the end of 'croissant' create?
In American English, how is the first vowel in 'croissant' pronounced?
In American English, how is the first vowel in 'croissant' pronounced?
Which statement correctly uses an article with the word 'accent'?
Which statement correctly uses an article with the word 'accent'?
How should you correctly state the concept of motivation in a specific context?
How should you correctly state the concept of motivation in a specific context?
What is the correct way to express existence for multiple items in a location?
What is the correct way to express existence for multiple items in a location?
Which of the following correctly uses an article before 'bookstore'?
Which of the following correctly uses an article before 'bookstore'?
How should the phrase be correctly structured regarding studying English?
How should the phrase be correctly structured regarding studying English?
What is the correct way to mention being on stage?
What is the correct way to mention being on stage?
When referring to a general idea, which statement is correct?
When referring to a general idea, which statement is correct?
Which statement correctly uses the expression for existence in a plural context?
Which statement correctly uses the expression for existence in a plural context?
How should you correctly ask about someone's accent?
How should you correctly ask about someone's accent?
Which option correctly chooses the appropriate article for the context?
Which option correctly chooses the appropriate article for the context?
What is the correct form when referring to studying for an extended period?
What is the correct form when referring to studying for an extended period?
Which sentence is an incorrect usage of the article?
Which sentence is an incorrect usage of the article?
How should someone state they frequently perform on stage?
How should someone state they frequently perform on stage?
Which question correctly inquires about different accents around the world?
Which question correctly inquires about different accents around the world?
Which statement is correct regarding the usage of the word 'croissant'?
Which statement is correct regarding the usage of the word 'croissant'?
What is the correct way to express a similarity in speed when comparing oneself to a native speaker?
What is the correct way to express a similarity in speed when comparing oneself to a native speaker?
When expressing equality in speed, which phrase correctly conveys the meaning?
When expressing equality in speed, which phrase correctly conveys the meaning?
How should the phrase ‘the same temperature’ be correctly structured?
How should the phrase ‘the same temperature’ be correctly structured?
What is the primary difference between using 'as' and 'like' in comparative statements?
What is the primary difference between using 'as' and 'like' in comparative statements?
Which example correctly uses 'as' in a comparison?
Which example correctly uses 'as' in a comparison?
In which scenario is 'like' appropriately used?
In which scenario is 'like' appropriately used?
How should one correctly state the phrase about the house's condition?
How should one correctly state the phrase about the house's condition?
In the phrase 'he loves her as a friend,' what does 'as' indicate?
In the phrase 'he loves her as a friend,' what does 'as' indicate?
Which statement is not a correct use of 'as'?
Which statement is not a correct use of 'as'?
Which example does NOT demonstrate proper plural usage?
Which example does NOT demonstrate proper plural usage?
Which sentence illustrates the incorrect use of 'like'?
Which sentence illustrates the incorrect use of 'like'?
What does ‘the same as’ indicate in a comparison?
What does ‘the same as’ indicate in a comparison?
What does the phrase 'I'm GNA' signify when expressed in conversation?
What does the phrase 'I'm GNA' signify when expressed in conversation?
In which scenario is it appropriate to use the phrase 'I'm going to'?
In which scenario is it appropriate to use the phrase 'I'm going to'?
What kind of language reduction is exemplified by phrases like 'I'm going to' becoming 'I'm GNA'?
What kind of language reduction is exemplified by phrases like 'I'm going to' becoming 'I'm GNA'?
When should one use the full form 'I'm going to' instead of its reduction?
When should one use the full form 'I'm going to' instead of its reduction?
How might someone indicate a longer duration using the phrase 'I'm going to'?
How might someone indicate a longer duration using the phrase 'I'm going to'?
What is the correct pronunciation of the word 'comb'?
What is the correct pronunciation of the word 'comb'?
Which statement correctly uses the word 'divorce' as a verb?
Which statement correctly uses the word 'divorce' as a verb?
What is the correct grammatical structure when using 'everyone' and 'everybody'?
What is the correct grammatical structure when using 'everyone' and 'everybody'?
Which sentence correctly uses the word 'anyone'?
Which sentence correctly uses the word 'anyone'?
How should the phrase 'to hit the nail on the head' be understood?
How should the phrase 'to hit the nail on the head' be understood?
Which of the following sentences is correct?
Which of the following sentences is correct?
What is the proper way to phrase the question about the name of an app?
What is the proper way to phrase the question about the name of an app?
Which of the following is a common mistake with the verb 'to mean'?
Which of the following is a common mistake with the verb 'to mean'?
What is the correct way to use 'nobody' in a sentence?
What is the correct way to use 'nobody' in a sentence?
What is incorrect about the usage of 'how is it called'?
What is incorrect about the usage of 'how is it called'?
Which of the following uses the correct subject-verb agreement?
Which of the following uses the correct subject-verb agreement?
What does the expression 'work like a dog' mean?
What does the expression 'work like a dog' mean?
When should the word 'as' be used according to the speaker?
When should the word 'as' be used according to the speaker?
Which sentence correctly uses 'divorce' as a noun?
Which sentence correctly uses 'divorce' as a noun?
Which idiom describes someone who sweats a lot?
Which idiom describes someone who sweats a lot?
Which statement accurately reflects the use of 'hasn't' with 'anyone'?
Which statement accurately reflects the use of 'hasn't' with 'anyone'?
Which sentence contains an error in verb tense?
Which sentence contains an error in verb tense?
What does the phrase 'he sleeps like a log' imply?
What does the phrase 'he sleeps like a log' imply?
What is the correct phrase to express a birthday according to the speaker?
What is the correct phrase to express a birthday according to the speaker?
What does 'a handful of friends' imply in the context of the speaker?
What does 'a handful of friends' imply in the context of the speaker?
When comparing 'like' and 'as', what does 'like' indicate?
When comparing 'like' and 'as', what does 'like' indicate?
What is the meaning of 'sleeping like a baby'?
What is the meaning of 'sleeping like a baby'?
Which expression is used to convey hard work similar to an animal?
Which expression is used to convey hard work similar to an animal?
Which phrase correctly uses 'as' in a sentence?
Which phrase correctly uses 'as' in a sentence?
Which phrase correctly indicates a specific time in the past?
Which phrase correctly indicates a specific time in the past?
What does 'burning up' mean in the context of sweating?
What does 'burning up' mean in the context of sweating?
What is the correct way to refer to subjects of study in English?
What is the correct way to refer to subjects of study in English?
What can be said about the pronunciation of 'he loves him' as mentioned in the content?
What can be said about the pronunciation of 'he loves him' as mentioned in the content?
Which construction correctly uses contractions in informal speech?
Which construction correctly uses contractions in informal speech?
What is implied when saying someone is 'sweating like a pig'?
What is implied when saying someone is 'sweating like a pig'?
Which of the following is the correct way to phrase the link in a description?
Which of the following is the correct way to phrase the link in a description?
How should one properly express future plans using the contraction for 'going to'?
How should one properly express future plans using the contraction for 'going to'?
Which option demonstrates the appropriate use of 'going to'?
Which option demonstrates the appropriate use of 'going to'?
Which expression reflects the correct negative form while using the contraction?
Which expression reflects the correct negative form while using the contraction?
How should one correctly use the verb 'do' when shopping?
How should one correctly use the verb 'do' when shopping?
Which of the following sentences correctly uses 'gonna'?
Which of the following sentences correctly uses 'gonna'?
Which option correctly phrases the action of doing laundry?
Which option correctly phrases the action of doing laundry?
Which phrase reflects an incorrect contraction of 'are going to'?
Which phrase reflects an incorrect contraction of 'are going to'?
What is the appropriate phrasing for expressing the focus on English grammar?
What is the appropriate phrasing for expressing the focus on English grammar?
What is the correct use of 'you're going to' with pronoun contractions?
What is the correct use of 'you're going to' with pronoun contractions?
What is the more common pronunciation of the word 'curtains' in American English?
What is the more common pronunciation of the word 'curtains' in American English?
What is the correct term used in American English for a vehicle typically referred to as a 'lorry' in British English?
What is the correct term used in American English for a vehicle typically referred to as a 'lorry' in British English?
Which phrase is grammatically correct when discussing someone's future aspirations?
Which phrase is grammatically correct when discussing someone's future aspirations?
In American English, how should one properly express the action of refreshing knowledge in a subject?
In American English, how should one properly express the action of refreshing knowledge in a subject?
What term is incorrectly used in American English to refer to a hair bun?
What term is incorrectly used in American English to refer to a hair bun?
What is incorrect about the phrase 'It also have'?
What is incorrect about the phrase 'It also have'?
Which statement correctly describes accents in English?
Which statement correctly describes accents in English?
What is the correct phrase to describe preparing a detailed explanation?
What is the correct phrase to describe preparing a detailed explanation?
What should not be said when discussing expenses?
What should not be said when discussing expenses?
How should you correctly describe a price that is not high?
How should you correctly describe a price that is not high?
When discussing needing to clarify something, which verb form is incorrect?
When discussing needing to clarify something, which verb form is incorrect?
Which phrase is used to describe a hairstyle often worn up and off the face?
Which phrase is used to describe a hairstyle often worn up and off the face?
Which of the following demonstrates proper use of articles when referring to accents?
Which of the following demonstrates proper use of articles when referring to accents?
What phrase should not be used to indicate a discount or reasonable price?
What phrase should not be used to indicate a discount or reasonable price?
Flashcards
Avoid overusing "very"
Avoid overusing "very"
Using the word "very" repeatedly can sound unnatural, reducing vocabulary's effectiveness.
"in the English language"
"in the English language"
Use "in English" instead; 'in the English language' is considered less natural by native English speakers.
Replace "very cute"
Replace "very cute"
Find a more nuanced vocabulary for expressing liking. Avoid the overused and redundant phrase.
"meet a dog"
"meet a dog"
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"admirable dog"
"admirable dog"
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"make homework"
"make homework"
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"in English language"
"in English language"
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Synonyms for "very"
Synonyms for "very"
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Native English Pronunciation
Native English Pronunciation
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Alternative Words for "Cute"
Alternative Words for "Cute"
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Using "See" vs. "Meet"
Using "See" vs. "Meet"
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Replace "very very"
Replace "very very"
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"Admire" vs. "Animals"
"Admire" vs. "Animals"
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Course Content
Course Content
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Proper English Usage in Videos
Proper English Usage in Videos
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English Vocabulary Growth
English Vocabulary Growth
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Take up space
Take up space
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Take out
Take out
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Splendid
Splendid
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Brilliant (American English)
Brilliant (American English)
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'Lit' (informal)
'Lit' (informal)
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Freezing (weather)
Freezing (weather)
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Chilly
Chilly
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Frosty
Frosty
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Progress (American English)
Progress (American English)
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Teach
Teach
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Learn
Learn
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Wouldn't
Wouldn't
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Contraction
Contraction
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Question Structure
Question Structure
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Verb
Verb
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Using 'either' vs. 'any'
Using 'either' vs. 'any'
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'Neither' vs. 'none'
'Neither' vs. 'none'
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'Coke or Pepsi'
'Coke or Pepsi'
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'Coke, Pepsi, or Dr Pepper'
'Coke, Pepsi, or Dr Pepper'
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"on the stove"
"on the stove"
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"in the oven"
"in the oven"
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"gas stove"
"gas stove"
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"electric stove"
"electric stove"
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"Subway"
"Subway"
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"Underground"
"Underground"
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Two Choices
Two Choices
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Multiple Choices
Multiple Choices
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American English
American English
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British English
British English
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Bangs (hair)
Bangs (hair)
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Fringe (hair)
Fringe (hair)
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Fringe (decoration)
Fringe (decoration)
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Not only...but also
Not only...but also
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Auxiliary verb
Auxiliary verb
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Inverted structure
Inverted structure
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American English pronunciation of "water"
American English pronunciation of "water"
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"Water" (American English)
"Water" (American English)
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Rolled R
Rolled R
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Flapped "t" sound
Flapped "t" sound
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Vocabulary expansion
Vocabulary expansion
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Expressions
Expressions
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Pronunciation
Pronunciation
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Accent
Accent
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Fast "d"
Fast "d"
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Auxiliary Verb
Auxiliary Verb
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Arduous
Arduous
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Grueling
Grueling
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Hard
Hard
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Long time
Long time
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Slightly different meaning
Slightly different meaning
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Slightly different mood
Slightly different mood
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Explain to someone
Explain to someone
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Explain something
Explain something
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Countable Noun
Countable Noun
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Uncountable Noun
Uncountable Noun
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Preposition 'to'
Preposition 'to'
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Object
Object
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Correct article usage
Correct article usage
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Synonym
Synonym
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Pronunciation
Pronunciation
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British accent
British accent
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Countable noun
Countable noun
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Motivation (specific)
Motivation (specific)
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Past perfect tense
Past perfect tense
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Countable noun (bookstore)
Countable noun (bookstore)
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Article (a/the)
Article (a/the)
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Russian accent
Russian accent
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Accent (specific)
Accent (specific)
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Existence (there is/are)
Existence (there is/are)
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Stage (location)
Stage (location)
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Preposition (on/in)
Preposition (on/in)
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Brochures
Brochures
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Countable Nouns
Countable Nouns
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Go to bed
Go to bed
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Doze off
Doze off
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'I'm going to bed' vs. 'I'm dozing off'
'I'm going to bed' vs. 'I'm dozing off'
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Pronounciation of 'go to bed'
Pronounciation of 'go to bed'
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Use of 'was' vs 'were'
Use of 'was' vs 'were'
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'Thanks for inviting me/us'
'Thanks for inviting me/us'
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'British accent' vs. 'the British accent'
'British accent' vs. 'the British accent'
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Using 'the' with accents
Using 'the' with accents
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Object in sentences
Object in sentences
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'Doze off' vs. 'go to bed'
'Doze off' vs. 'go to bed'
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Proper English Usage in Videos
Proper English Usage in Videos
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English Vocabulary Growth
English Vocabulary Growth
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Phrasal Verbs
Phrasal Verbs
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Either/Neither vs. Any/None
Either/Neither vs. Any/None
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Prepositions Related to Locations
Prepositions Related to Locations
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Prepositions with 'explain'
Prepositions with 'explain'
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"process" pronunciation
"process" pronunciation
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Singular vs. Plural 'this/these'
Singular vs. Plural 'this/these'
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Order of "explain" sentences
Order of "explain" sentences
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Proper pronunciation of 'recommendation'
Proper pronunciation of 'recommendation'
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Uphill Both Ways
Uphill Both Ways
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"this/these" pronunciation
"this/these" pronunciation
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Correct 'explain' sentence structure
Correct 'explain' sentence structure
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Word order with verbs
Word order with verbs
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'phrase' singular/plural
'phrase' singular/plural
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Figurative language
Figurative language
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American English "process"
American English "process"
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Correct usage of 'uphill both ways'
Correct usage of 'uphill both ways'
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Intermediate to Advanced English
Intermediate to Advanced English
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Correct use of preposition 'to'
Correct use of preposition 'to'
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Brochures, Pamphlets, Flyers
Brochures, Pamphlets, Flyers
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Hand out (phrasal verb)
Hand out (phrasal verb)
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Seen (long e)
Seen (long e)
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Sin (short e)
Sin (short e)
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Ride (a roller coaster)
Ride (a roller coaster)
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Go on (a roller coaster)
Go on (a roller coaster)
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Transportation (verb)
Transportation (verb)
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Singer (pronunciation)
Singer (pronunciation)
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Croissant (pronunciation)
Croissant (pronunciation)
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Roller coaster (ride)
Roller coaster (ride)
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American English (variety)
American English (variety)
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British English (variety)
British English (variety)
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Take (transportation)
Take (transportation)
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Countable Nouns
Countable Nouns
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Croissant Plural
Croissant Plural
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Croissant Origin
Croissant Origin
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'As' vs. 'Like' (comparison)
'As' vs. 'Like' (comparison)
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'As' vs. 'Like' (manner)
'As' vs. 'Like' (manner)
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As fast as
As fast as
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As tall as
As tall as
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'As' for Equality
'As' for Equality
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'Like' for Similarity
'Like' for Similarity
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As a Teacher
As a Teacher
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Like a Brother
Like a Brother
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Today is as hot as yesterday
Today is as hot as yesterday
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Using 'as' for identity
Using 'as' for identity
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Love like a brother
Love like a brother
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Work like a dog
Work like a dog
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Sleep like a log
Sleep like a log
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Sweat like a pig
Sweat like a pig
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Use 'as' vs. 'like'
Use 'as' vs. 'like'
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'Happy 16th'
'Happy 16th'
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'A handful'
'A handful'
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Countable Noun
Countable Noun
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Uncountable Noun
Uncountable Noun
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Preposition 'to'
Preposition 'to'
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Object
Object
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Correct article usage
Correct article usage
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Synonym
Synonym
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Pronunciation
Pronunciation
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Contraction 'I'm going to'
Contraction 'I'm going to'
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'I'm GNA'
'I'm GNA'
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Reduction in speech
Reduction in speech
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Practice 'I'm going to...' sentences
Practice 'I'm going to...' sentences
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'I'm going to' + activity
'I'm going to' + activity
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Curtains (pronunciation)
Curtains (pronunciation)
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American English accent
American English accent
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Bun (hair)
Bun (hair)
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Bunch (meaning)
Bunch (meaning)
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Lori vs. truck
Lori vs. truck
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Past perfect tense
Past perfect tense
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Brush up on
Brush up on
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Explain to
Explain to
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Affordable (price)
Affordable (price)
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Countable noun
Countable noun
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Uncountable noun
Uncountable noun
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Past tense (verbs)
Past tense (verbs)
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Auxiliary verb
Auxiliary verb
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Object(in sentence)
Object(in sentence)
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Correct article usage
Correct article usage
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Pronounce 'comb'
Pronounce 'comb'
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'Divorce' as verb
'Divorce' as verb
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'Divorce' as noun
'Divorce' as noun
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Everybody/Everyone (singular)
Everybody/Everyone (singular)
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Anyone/Anybody (singular)
Anyone/Anybody (singular)
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'Mean' (verb)
'Mean' (verb)
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How vs. What (in questions)
How vs. What (in questions)
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'Curtains' (plural)
'Curtains' (plural)
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Contractions
Contractions
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Question structure
Question structure
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Auxiliary Verb
Auxiliary Verb
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Countable Noun vs Uncountable Noun
Countable Noun vs Uncountable Noun
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Correct Article usage
Correct Article usage
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Past Perfect Tense
Past Perfect Tense
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Simple Past vs. Present Perfect
Simple Past vs. Present Perfect
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English Language (correct usage)
English Language (correct usage)
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Workbook Topics
Workbook Topics
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Description (correct usage)
Description (correct usage)
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Never forget (correct usage)
Never forget (correct usage)
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'I'm going to do/go shopping'
'I'm going to do/go shopping'
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'I'm going to' contraction (correct usage)
'I'm going to' contraction (correct usage)
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'Gonna' Contraction
'Gonna' Contraction
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Pronounciation of 'Gonna'.
Pronounciation of 'Gonna'.
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Auxiliary Verbs and 'Gonna'.
Auxiliary Verbs and 'Gonna'.
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Using 'gonna' in plural context.
Using 'gonna' in plural context.
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Using 'gonna' with 'he' and 'she'.
Using 'gonna' with 'he' and 'she'.
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Using 'gonna' with 'I'
Using 'gonna' with 'I'
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Study Notes
Common Language Mistakes
- Using "very" excessively is a common mistake.
- "Very unique" is incorrect.
- "Encounter" should be used instead of "meet" when talking about animals.
- "Loopy" is an inappropriate adjective to describe animals.
- "Finish" is the preferred verb over "do" when describing homework completion.
- "Offering content" is better phrased as "providing content" on a platform.
- The dog during the walk was described as small.
- "I speak pretty good English" is an incorrect phrase.
- "I saw a deer" is the preferred phrase over "I met a deer" for encountering wildlife.
- "Nice dog" is considered a natural compliment for someone's pet.
- Repetitive vocabulary was avoided through paraphrasing.
- The instructor refers to her teaching method as "a way of learning."
- The suggested course time commitment is 15 minutes a day for effectiveness.
- Misuse of adjectives is a common error.
- "Take up" signifies the amount of time a task requires.
- "Excellent" is an acceptable substitute for "very good."
- "Brilliant" is interpreted as "amazing" in American English.
- "Very exciting" should be avoided in casual conversation.
- "Chilly" refers to cool weather.
- "Frosted" accurately describes a glass with frost on it.
- "I'm not fine" is grammatically correct.
- "I'm not sure if I'm fine" is the suggested phrase for uncertainty.
- "The teacher imparts knowledge to her students" uses the verb "impart" correctly.
- "Exciting" should be replaced with a more formal word like "fascinating" in formal writing.
- To clarify the correct way of doing something is called "setting the record straight."
- A drink served cold and frosted is called a "chilled" beverage.
- "He has eaten his lunch" demonstrates proper verb tense usage.
- "Explaining something to someone" can be rephrased as "telling someone about it."
- "Recommendation" is pronounced with the stress on the second syllable.
- "Uphill both ways" symbolizes a challenging situation.
- "I went uphill both ways" is an incorrect phrase.
- "Learning a language is about memorizing words" is a common misconception.
- It's incorrect to say "I went uphill both ways" in the context because the meaning is figurative.
- In American English, "process" is pronounced with the stress on the first syllable.
- In British English, hair falling across the forehead is called a "fringe".
- "Explain to me" is grammatically incorrect.
- The content emphasizes the use of singular nouns, but uses plurals for generalization.
- In American English, "Fringe" refers to hair that falls across the forehead.
- "Challenging" is the appropriate word to describe a difficult task.
- "Not only" is followed by a clause.
- Using incorrect phrases can lead to misunderstandings.
- "Not only will he dance but he'll also sing" correctly uses the "not only" structure.
- Knowing phrases is beneficial even for non-native speakers.
- Americans typically pronounce "water" with a short "a" sound and a flap "t" sound.
- The difficulty faced by students today is learning to navigate a large amount of information.
- The "water" sound is characterized by a flap "t" sound.
- In the phrase "not only will he dance but he'll also sing," "also" emphasizes the second action.
- "Flap T" refers to the sound produced by the "t" in words like "water."
- "Not only will he dance but he'll also sing" correctly uses the inversion structure.
- When pronouncing "water," avoid a strong "t" sound.
- "Bangs" refers to hair cut short across the forehead in American English.
- An "arduous" task is difficult and tiring.
- "Not only I went to the store" is grammatically incorrect due to the misplaced subject.
- "It's tough" can be used synonymously with "it's hard."
- The correct pronunciation of "gruelling" emphasizes the first syllable.
- "Arduous" implies a long and difficult task, while "gruelling" focuses on the exhaustion it causes.
- It should take about 3-5 hours to run a marathon.
- "Two cats" correctly uses an article with a countable noun.
- "Explain something to her" is the correct use of the preposition "to" after "explain."
- "Difficult" is more commonly used than "arduous" in everyday conversation.
- "He gave his friend the package" correctly places the object after the verb.
- "Can you explain me something" is a common mistake. Saying "Can you explain something to me" is correct.
- "Gruelling" in a work context implies intense and exhausting labor.
- "Journey" in the content refers to the process of learning English.
- "To explain to her" means to clarify something for her understanding.
- When discussing the difficulty of a task, you should include a specific example.
- "Neither of these options appeals to me" expresses dislike for two choices.
- If one dislikes all three options, the appropriate response is "None of them appeal to me."
- "All of these options are unhealthy" is used to express disapproval when all options are undesirable.
- The primary function of a stove is to provide heat, while an oven is used for cooking food inside.
- The standard American English term for public transit referred to as "Underground" in England is "Subway."
- Someone who doesn't want to choose from a group of three or more is called a "non-chooser."
- "Neither of these options is acceptable" is a correct use of "neither."
- "Any" is used in the context of preferences when discussing unhealthy beverages.
- It is correct to affirm that "Unhealthy beverages aren't good for your health."
- "In" is used for cooking appliances with internal space, and "on" is used for appliances with a flat surface.
- "Either of them is suitable" is a correct use of "either."
- "I don't have a preference" is an appropriate answer to a question asking about preference with three choices.
- "None of them" is introduced when listing unhealthy options.
- Using "neither" in a negative construction implies none of the options satisfy the criteria.
- "Doze off" means falling asleep unintentionally.
- "I was" is the correct form when describing past actions.
- "The brochure is on the table" is grammatically correct.
- The stress in "brochure" falls on the second syllable.
- "I'm going to bed" implies an intention to sleep.
- "Distribute" is commonly used to describe giving out brochures.
- "Handouts", "brochures", and "flyers" are used interchangeably to refer to printed materials for distribution.
- "He was dozing off during the lecture" is a correct example.
- The word "sin" is pronounced with a long "i" sound.
- "The accent is distinctive" is a correct use of the article "the" with "accent."
- "Seen" is pronounced with a long "e" sound.
- "Thank you for inviting me" is the correct way to acknowledge an invitation.
- A common scenario for "dozing off" is while watching TV.
- "The roller coasters are thrilling" is a correct statement.
- "Doze off" should not be used in situations that require focused attention.
- "I rode the train" is a correct use of the verb "rode" with transportation.
- "Thanks for inviting me to your party" includes the reason for the invitation.
- "The roller coaster was fun" is a correct way to discuss the rollercoaster ride.
- "Word" is pronounced with a short "u" sound.
- "If you study hard, you will succeed," is a conditional sentence.
- The American English pronunciation of "croissant" is "kroy-sant."
- "I must have dozed off" implies that the speaker fell asleep unintentionally.
- The "g" in "singer" is a soft "g" sound.
- "Rides" at an amusement park refer to attractions like roller coasters.
- "Te" at the end of "croissant" creates a silent "e" sound.
- The first vowel in "croissant" is pronounced like the "oy" in "boy."
- "The accent distinguishes her speech" is an example of using the definite article before "accent."
- You should correctly state the concept of motivation by saying "the motivation to learn."
- "There are books in the bookstore" is the correct usage of the plural with "are."
- "The bookstore is closed today" is a correct use of the article before "bookstore."
- "To effectively study English" is the correctly structured phrase.
- "I'm on stage" is the correct way to mention being on stage.
- "There are many reasons to learn English" is correct for a general idea.
- "There are many beautiful bookstores here" correctly expresses the existence of multiple bookstores.
- "What's your accent?" is the correct way to ask about someone's accent.
- "A bookstore is an excellent place to find books" correctly uses the definite article in this context.
- "I've been studying English for several years" is the correct form for extended studying.
- "The bookstore is a good place to find books" is incorrect. An article should not precede "bookstore" in this case.
- "I frequently perform on stage" is the correct way to state frequent stage performances.
- "What kind of accents are there around the world?" correctly asks about accents globally.
- "The croissant is a popular pastry" is a correct usage of the term "croissant."
- You should correctly compare your speed to a native speaker by saying "My speaking is as fast as a native speaker's."
- The phrase "My speaking is as fast as their speaking" correctly conveys equal speed.
- "The temperature is the same" is the correct structure for stating equal temperature.
- "As" is used for comparisons that are figurative or literal, while "like" is for comparisons that are only figurative.
- "The book is as heavy as a brick" correctly uses "as" for a literal comparison.
- "He talks like a professor" correctly uses "like" for a figurative comparison.
- "The house is as old as the hills" is a correctly stated phrase.
- "As" in the phrase "he loves her as a friend" indicates the nature of their relationship.
- "He ran as fast as he could" is a correct use of "as."
- "I have two friends" is not a correct plural usage. The correct phrase is "I have two friends."
- "He sings like a bird" is an incorrect use of "like" because it implies he can sing as well as a bird.
- "The same as" indicates that two things are identical or very similar.
- "I'm GNA" signifies "I'm going to" when spoken casually.
- The phrase "I'm going to" should be used when expressing future actions, plans, or intentions.
- The reduction of "I'm going to" to "I'm GNA" is called "phonetic reduction."
- The full form "I'm going to" should be used in formal contexts or when emphasizing the intention.
- You can indicate a longer duration by saying "I’m going to be studying for a while.”
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