Anyhow/Anyway
“Anyhow†and “anyway†are used to connect sentences only in informal styles (Not in essays, written reports, etc). Their main…
“Anyhow†and “anyway†are used to connect sentences only in informal styles (Not in essays, written reports, etc). Their main…
Anxious = worried because you fear that something bad may happen or may have happened: ‘Their daughter hadn’t come home…
When you want to give people some important information, you make announcement: ‘Following the announcement of their marriage, they were…
Before a word beginning with h, use a if the h is pronounced: ‘a house’, ‘a half’, ‘a horrible day’.…
Ample = (more than) enough; plenty (of): ‘The boot contains ample room for two large suitcases.’ ‘Just one spoonful should…
In British English alternate and alternative have different meanings. Alternate = (1) happening in turn, first one then other: ‘alternate…
Alone = without other people around you: ‘I’ve thought about getting married, but I prefer living alone.’ lonely = sad…
Before the singular form of a countable noun we usually use whole or entire: ‘We spent whole the lesson singing…