occasionally subtle
bliss lane
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Game Changer & Make Some Noise
Kiana Khansmith
ojovivo
Not today Justin
hello vonnie
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gracie abrams
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The Bowery Presents
#extradirty
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Xuebing Du
Andulka
Monterey Bay Aquarium
izzy's playlists!
ellievsbear
seen from Mexico
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Honduras
seen from Honduras
seen from Iraq
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
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@grammarnet-blog
What’s up with “happy” words?
😁 There are many SAT words that mean “happy.” Our favorites include the following:
ecstatic
buoyant
rapturous
euphoric
elated
ebullient
blithe
enraptured
jovial
jubilant
Website | Twitter | Instagram | Medium
This happy list made me as jolly as a sandboy!
http://www.grammar.net/palindromes The palindrome is a way of playing with words that has a rich history of use throughout the different languages of the world. In verbal and written language, a palindrome is a word or phrase that can be read the same left to right as right to left.
Five learning apps that make homework fun | Toronto Star
See on Scoop.it - iGeneration - 21st Century Education (Pedagogy & Digital Innovation)
Here are five learning apps recommended by teachers to help parents help their child to keep up (or even get ahead).
See on thestar.com
The art of being wise is the art of knowing what to overlook.
William James (via philosophybits)
Find out my secrets of good grammar!
Can you guess the age of Britain's oldest driving instructor?
See on Scoop.it - It's all about grammar!
Laura Thomas has got 1,000 people through the driving test since 1938 and says none of her pupils needed more than two attempts
Mila's insight:
When does the teacher need to retire? I guess this lady shouldn't do it yet.
See on mirror.co.uk
Friederike Tegge, who has taught German and English, was inspired to conduct research on pop music when she observed that many of her students showed a surprising memory for song lyrics in a foreign language and could repeat whole verses even years later.
This is an excellent idea to use music to teach vocabulary. The pop one is useful for its memorability. You just sing your favourite song and suddenly you find the right word to say.
(via 40 brilliant idioms that simply can’t be translated literally)
Would you spend your money on education rather than on food?
People are confusing. They say one thing and mean the other.
Stephanie Perkins, Isla and the Happily Ever After (via wordsnquotes)
Maybe they just wanted to use some homonyms, and it is up to us to guess the meaning? http://www.grammar.net/confusing-words
Richards is a three-time World Scrabble champion
Now you have the proof that it is easy to learn new words! What we should do is to learn them in use and practice them in a real speech; it is important to learn grammar to profit by your knowledge!
1 points and 0 comments so far on reddit
8 important phrasal verbs of movement [infographic]
Phrasals are phfun! These little nuggets have no rules and simply develop through use within the English language. Here are eight phrasal verbs based on movement: http://www.grammar.net/phrasal-verbs-movement
Countables and uncountables: how to master them?
What do dogs, horses and light bulbs have in common? They are “countable nouns.” This infographic explores countable and uncountable nouns: http://www.grammar.net/countables
Top 10 words with challenging spelling [infographic]
English is riddled with words from other languages, as if some of our own don’t give us enough trouble! This article and infographic address ten regularly-used words that can give folks fits when trying to spell them.
If you have trouble with any of these words, you are not alone. Misspellings of these ten words are rampant; hopefully, this article and the infographic will help.
How to master colon and semicolon? [infographic]
Colons! Semicolons! These little devices should not send icicles down your spine; as the infographic will show you, they have different uses and are not difficult to work with. http://www.grammar.net/colon_semicolon
Top 10 Grammar Nazi All Time Favorites
This list can help you to avoid skirmishes with grammar Nazis…or you can use it in studying to become one! http://www.grammar.net/grammar-nazi
