The Six Senses The six senses use irregular grammar and the two root verbs for touch and emotional feelings are the same. The verb can needs to be used with some sense root verbs, to see, to hear, to smell and occasionally to taste and to feel. But not with to feel when used for emotions […]
Free ESL Grammar Lesson Worksheet – The Six Senses Read More »
The possessive adjective in English must be the most difficult to master. When is it a normal adjective, such as a car door? When is it possessive as in a hair’s breadth? Is it a woman’s leg, or a woman leg? Or is at a chair’s leg, or a chair leg? There are many examples
Inside is the opposite if outside. Logically. So, the opposite of hangover must be hangunder then? And the positive of disappointed is appointed? The ‘un’ and ‘um’ prefixes are easier though. Simply a matter of sound, phonetics and clear logic. An umbrella can’t be an unbrella now can it? And umbridge is not a hesitation in crossing