This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Dip into your savings
@englishfortomorrow
@englishfortomorrow
English for Tomorrow
Which word or words can fill in the blank?
"I do want to see my child climb the ______ of success."
"I do want to see my child climb the ______ of success."
💡**ANSWER:**
ALL the options could perfectly fill in the blank. ☺️
Look up the words you don't know. Then look for examples online and write in the comments below your best examples using these expressions.
Good luck!
ℹ️ A rung is any of the bars that forms a step in a ladder.
ALL the options could perfectly fill in the blank. ☺️
Look up the words you don't know. Then look for examples online and write in the comments below your best examples using these expressions.
Good luck!
ℹ️ A rung is any of the bars that forms a step in a ladder.
Did you like it this time? We're doing our level best for you!
English for Tomorrow
Which of the following nouns can come in plural form?
Answer why it is so in the comments below
#common_errors
Answer why it is so in the comments below
#common_errors
🔐 Commentary on this ☝️ quiz is here 👇
🔐
In principle, all these nouns are concepts and are thus considered abstract nouns which are in turn UNCOUNTABLE. The answer would therefore be 'None of the above', ⚠️BUT there are also exceptions!
In North American English accommodation and in British English research could take on a plural form as well. That said, the singular form is often preferred in formal register.
ℹ️ Use another quantifier (e.g., a piece of, bits of, etc.) before these nouns or another modifier/noun with them if you will have to quantify them. E.g., a piece of furniture; bits of information, software programmes, etc. To know more about each word, consult a dictionary.
Was this post useful?
In principle, all these nouns are concepts and are thus considered abstract nouns which are in turn UNCOUNTABLE. The answer would therefore be 'None of the above', ⚠️BUT there are also exceptions!
In North American English accommodation and in British English research could take on a plural form as well. That said, the singular form is often preferred in formal register.
ℹ️ Use another quantifier (e.g., a piece of, bits of, etc.) before these nouns or another modifier/noun with them if you will have to quantify them. E.g., a piece of furniture; bits of information, software programmes, etc. To know more about each word, consult a dictionary.
Was this post useful?
🎞 Want to learn English and know a little more about epidemiology of viral diseases? Then this 🎬Documentary🎬 is for you:
🎦 BBC Four Pandemic: BBC Contagion
I personally watched it, fell for it, and felt like sharing it with you. It's a must-see!, don't miss it!
⬇️⬇️ Down here, you may find the video [HD 720p, 346 MB] and the English subtitle [SRT, 105 KB]. ⬇️⬇️
✳️ I hope you enjoy it as much as I did ☺️. Don't forget to leave your 💬 comments below once you've watched it!
🎦 BBC Four Pandemic: BBC Contagion
I personally watched it, fell for it, and felt like sharing it with you. It's a must-see!, don't miss it!
⬇️⬇️ Down here, you may find the video [HD 720p, 346 MB] and the English subtitle [SRT, 105 KB]. ⬇️⬇️
✳️ I hope you enjoy it as much as I did ☺️. Don't forget to leave your 💬 comments below once you've watched it!
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
DOCUMENTARY:
BBC Contagion: The BBC Four Pandemic
BBC Contagion: The BBC Four Pandemic
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Single-occupancy vehicle
@englishfortomorrow
@englishfortomorrow
English for Tomorrow
TRANSCRIPT: Hello and Happy Nature’s Day. We’ll be back shortly with the answer to our ‘t-shirt quiz’! … ‘Finders keepers’ is the first half of the children’s adage ‘Finders keepers, losers weepers’. You may want to know that the verb ‘be’ is left out from…
🗣 Below 👇 is the view of one of our followers on the idiom 'Finders keepers'. Do you agree with her? Record yourself and let us know.
English for Tomorrow
TRANSCRIPT: Hello and Happy Nature’s Day. We’ll be back shortly with the answer to our ‘t-shirt quiz’! … ‘Finders keepers’ is the first half of the children’s adage ‘Finders keepers, losers weepers’. You may want to know that the verb ‘be’ is left out from…
🗣 Below 👇 is the view of another member on the idiom 'Finders keepers'. What do YOU think?