Books
Lottie Stride

Write Every Time (Or Is That 'Right'?)

161 printed pages
Copyright owner
Michael O'Mara Books
Original publication
2011
Publication year
2011
Have you already read it? How did you like it?
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Impressions

  • Ivan Bakharevshared an impression4 years ago
    👍Worth reading
    💡Learnt A Lot
    🎯Worthwhile
    😄LOLZ

    Really useful book. Actually, I didn't think that it would be so interesting for me. Author definitely know something about humor... And about English of course!

  • Julia Gospodinowashared an impression9 years ago
    👍Worth reading
    😄LOLZ

    That was too easy for a person possessing a degree in linguistics)) recommend for kids and adults who being a student skipped the English classes)))

Quotes

  • Некто Никтоhas quoted6 years ago
    Every name is called a noun,

    As field and fountain, street and town.

    In place of noun the pronoun stands

    As he and she can clap their hands.

    The adjective describes a thing,

    As magic wand and bridal ring.

    The verb means action, something done –

    To read, to write, to jump, to run.

    How things are done, the adverbs tell,

    As quickly, slowly, badly, well.

    The preposition shows relation,

    As in the street, or at the station.

    Conjunctions join, in many ways,

    Sentences, words, or phrase and phrase.

    The interjection cries out, “Hark!

    I need an exclamation mark!”

    Through poetry, we learn how each

    Of these make up the parts of speech.
  • Carli Maffeihas quoted3 years ago
    It often doesn’t matter where you put an adverb in a sentence because its meaning still stays the same:

    She spoke hesitantly.

    Hesitantly, she spoke.

    She hesitantly spoke.
  • MarinaChehas quoted8 years ago
    You use grammar every time you read or write or speak. Grammar gives you all the rules about how to put words together in sentences. Using the right grammar helps other people to understand what you mean.

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