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The verb DWELL is not in the top of lookups on the online dictionaries websites although you can hear it in every-day speech or in the popular sitcoms such as "The Big Bang Theory". So, let's look up closer on it. Again, I'm going to use Merriam Webster and Oxford Russian-English Dictionaries plus a couple of websites to give some examples. As an intransitive verb it means 1: to remain for a time 2 a ...
08.11.2015 17:19 295
I haven't been writing for a long time accumulating teaching ideas and useful resources which I could use at my lessons. Autumn is a fairy-tale-ish season and I'm going to take advantage of it writing about a fabulous verb TURN. In my opinion the fascination of thid verb is that TURN had a very close connection with Russian "обернууться" literally an metaphoricaly and was used in old tales. Let's get startred. 1. a ...
05.10.2015 07:53 530
We all know what the stative verbs are and that the most of them are used in Present Simple Indefenite but there are aleays exceptions that may change their meaning. Here I present the most common examples. State verbs State verbs express states or conditions which are relatively static. They include verbs of perception, cognition, the senses, emotion and state of being. ...
17.08.2015 15:00 3283
It is a gloomy day today so I decided to revise some idioms connected with it. It never rains but it pours! Prov. Good (or bad) things do not just happen a few at a time, but in large numbers all at once. Fred: I can't believe this. e.g. First of all it was the car breaking down, then the fire in the kitchen and now Mike's accident. It never rains but it pours! ...
10.08.2015 17:34 1784
Yesterday it occured to me that the difference between "clean" and "cleanse" evaded me. 1. First of all the pronunciation: clean \?kl?n\ & cleanse \?klenz\. 2. Usage The verbs clean and cleanse both mean to make (something or someone) clean but cleanse usually refers to making the body or part of the body clean. cleansing the skin ...
09.08.2015 11:10 519
HIT I love how this word sounds, so I would like to start with it. According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary there are three main meanings: 1. To move your hand, a bat, etc., quickly so that it touches someone or something in a forceful or violent way 2. To cause (something, such as a ball) to move by hitting it forcefully with a bat, racket, etc. 3. To touch (something or someone) in a forceful or violent way after moving a ...
08.08.2015 12:44 334
Before a new school year starts I'm browsing for new useful web sites. Why do I use them? Not just for fun or revision, it's a kind of reward, dessert so to say. Let's start with the web sites for the young learners: 1. Best of the best: http://www.starfall.com/ here you can find printable worksheets and awsome alphabet videos. Kids love'em! 2. ...
05.08.2015 16:51 358

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