Blog post: What comes after a verb? "To do", "do," or "doing"? (Part 2)
How do you know what kinds of verbs can follow other verbs? Check out my blog post to get some insights!
https://www.difficultenglishexplained.com/blog/what-comes-after-verb-2
#languagelearning #english #eflteaching #efl #EnglishGrammar
#EnglishGrammar #efl #eflteaching #english #languagelearning
I am wondering If I am a russian speaking, should I post here in english only or russian maybe? or both sometimes? What do you think?
#russianagents #languagelist #EnglishGrammar
#EnglishGrammar #languagelist #russianagents
My most recent blog post is "What comes after a verb? "To do", "do," or "doing"? (Part 1)"
The blog page has an audio file and a link to a video version on youtube.
#EFL #englishgrammar #englishteacher #english #languagelearning
https://www.difficultenglishexplained.com/blog/what-comes-after-verb-1
#languagelearning #english #englishteacher #EnglishGrammar #efl
In a recent blog post, I covered how the word "to" is used in two different ways --- as a verbal particle and as a preposition. It shows how students can tell the difference between the verbal particle and the preposition.
There is an audio file attached to the page and a link to a video version on Youtube.
https://www.difficultenglishexplained.com/blog/two-different-roles-for-the-word-to
#languagelearning #efl #EnglishGrammar #englishteacher
I just started running a blog about EFL topics that don't usually get covered in textbooks. My first article discusses a class of English adjectives that are made from verbs and nouns. These adjectives have the form "a-" + verb, such as "asleep," or "a-" + noun, such as "abed."
#englishteacher #englishgrammar #efl #languagelearning
https://www.difficultenglishexplained.com/blog/adjectives-that-start-with-a
#languagelearning #efl #EnglishGrammar #englishteacher
I just started running a blog about EFL topics that don't usually get covered in textbooks. My first article discusses a class of English adjectives that are made from verbs and nouns. These adjectives have the form "a-" + verb, such as "asleep," or "a-" + noun, such as "abed."
#englishteacher #englishgrammar #efl #languagelearning
https://www.difficultenglishexplained.com/blog/adjectives-that-start-with-a
#languagelearning #efl #EnglishGrammar #englishteacher