Take care of Take care of means ‘look after’. Who takes care of sick people? If I give you a rabbit, will you be able… Continue reading
Singular subject, plural complement
In English a verb normally agrees with the subject of the sentence, not with a following complement. The biggest timewaster is appointments. (NOT The biggest… Continue reading
Countable and uncountable nouns: special cases
The names of illnesses are usually uncountable in English. Examples are: measles, flu, chickenpox etc. Measles is highly infectious. (NOT Measles are highly infectious.) There… Continue reading
Using So
So means ‘to that extent’ or ‘that much’. It is often used when we are talking about a high degree of something. I am so… Continue reading
Adjectives order before nouns
When several adjectives are used to modify a noun, they have to be put in a particular order. Here are some important rules for adjective… Continue reading
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