Expressions Smiling – Expressing happiness or pleasure. Frowning – Showing worry or displeasure by drawing brows together. Grinning – Smiling broadly, often in amusement or excitement. Pouting – Displaying annoyance by pushing lips outward. Smirking – Smiling in a sly or self-satisfied manner. Squinting – Narrowing eyes, often to focus or in reaction to light. […]
Alice in Wonderland – Lewis Carroll
It was a warm, quiet afternoon. Alice sat on the grassy riverbank with her sister, who was reading a ..
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Here’s a complete and detailed explanation of Global Issues in IBDP English A, including all o ..
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Alliteration is the repetition of the same consonant sound at the beginning of words that are placed ..
Breaking Barriers, I will Fly – Srikanth Bolla
While We Read Why does Srikanth say that his parents were the richest couple in the world? Srikanth ..
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A conjunction is a part of speech that functions as a connector. It joins words, phrases, or clauses ..
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Occupational English Test – Writing case Notes | Medicine Instructions: You have 45 minutes to write ..
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Here are 50 very simple sentences using basic prepositions (like in, on, at, under, over, to, from, ..
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You can use MELONS strategy for analyzing any text type. Learn what MELONS stand for and start writing your Essays professionally. A well written analysis will have 6 paragraphs. 1. Main Introduction, Context, Audience, and Purpose) Contextual Overview: Briefly introduce the text you’re analyzing, mentioning its type (e.g., poem, article, speech) and any relevant background […]
Commonly Confused Stress Patterns Content /ˈkɒn.tɛnt/ (happy) vs. Content /kənˈtɛnt/ (subject matter) Contract /ˈkɒn.trækt/ (legal agreement) vs. Contract /kənˈtrækt/ (to shrink) Contest /ˈkɒn.tɛst/ (competition) vs. Contest /kənˈtɛst/ (to challenge) Conduct /ˈkɒn.dʌkt/ (behavior) vs. Conduct /kənˈdʌkt/ (to lead) Present /ˈprez.ənt/ (gift) vs. Present /prɪˈzɛnt/ (to show) Object /ˈɒb.dʒɛkt/ (thing) vs. Object /əbˈdʒɛkt/ (to oppose) Project /ˈprɒdʒ.ɛkt/ […]
Bizarre (bih-ZAHR) – Strange or unusual in an interesting way. Blissful (BLISS-ful) – Full of joy and happiness. Bubbly (BUB-lee) – Cheerful and full of energy. Crisp (KRISP) – Fresh, firm, and pleasantly sharp. Cuddly (KUD-lee) – Soft and inviting to hug. Dainty (DAYN-tee) – Delicate and pretty. Dapper (DAP-er) – Neat and stylish (usually […]
A scientific article is made up of the following Elements. Title – Appears at the very top and provides a concise description of the study. Authors – Names and affiliations of the contributors to the research. DOI (Digital Object Identifier) – A unique identifier for the article, often included alongside the title or in the […]
1. Silent Letters Silent “k”: Appears before “n” (e.g., knight). Silent “b”: Often follows “m” (e.g., comb). Silent “p”: Appears in certain words of Greek origin (e.g., psychology). Examples: Silent “k”: knight, knife, knit, knot, know, knock, knee, knob, kernel, knowledge, knell, kneel, knick, knaves, knapsack, knitted, knitting, knocker, knoll, knocks, knockout, knurl, knacker, kneecap, […]
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