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- Possessive: Beginning, beginners, beginners beginners class?
A Beginners Guide is a guide for beginners, and it could also be called a a Beginners' Guide, if you like apostrophes Call it a Beginner's Guide and it's a guide for one beginner: if there were several beginners then they would each need one of such a guide Now this class is for beginners
- You are welcomed welcome to join us. | WordReference Forums
Which is the correct way to say it? You are welcomed to join us whenever you want You are welcome to join us whenever you want Or as in This is an optional class and everyone from both shifts are welcome This is an optional class and everyone from both shifts are welcomed Thanks!
- They exercise less than three times a week. - WordReference Forums
1 They exercise less than three times a week 2 They exercise fewer than three times a week This is from an examination for English beginners, and the
- Most fresh Freshest - WordReference Forums
Comparative and Superlatives for Beginners Beginning Grammar It contains good advice for beginners, not absolute rules Beginners should follow the good advice, but should be aware that they will come across exceptions Without knowing what REOM is going to do with whatever we say about freshest more fresh, I am reluctant to say "freshest is
- book for dummies - WordReference Forums
People think "I want something that explains slowly and explains even the simplest concepts " Using "for Dummies" gets this message across in a funny way; these books have had great success, in part due to the fact that people like the titles and the philosophy the title embodies
- 101 - One O One - one-o-one | WordReference Forums
101 is the number assigned to introductory courses at most universities and colleges Someone studying biology, for example, would take Biology 101 as their first course in their academic career It's always pronounced "one-oh-one "
- at in with different level - WordReference Forums
Informally: "John is better at English than Robert" Formally: "John is in grade B, while Robert is in grade C" I think that normally a class should consist of students with the same or similar level of skill or knowledge If there is a class with beginners and advanced students together, it would make teaching more difficult and time consuming
- disagree with or about - WordReference Forums
I'm trying to think of how to explain to my ESL students (beginners) when we say " disagree with _____" " disagree about _________" I've been racking my brain trying to delineate the contexts in which we do, but I haven't come to any solid conclusions Can someone give me a nice systematic explanation with some help I can offer them? Thank you!
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