数字と時刻を聞き取る
まず数字を聞き取り、次に前後の言葉を聞きます。時刻、量、順番のどれを表す数字なのか、確かめましょう。
1～18件目（全65件）のレッスンを表示
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Adverb placement: natural word order
An adverb changes or clarifies the meaning of a verb, an adjective, another adverb, or a full statement. In everyday speech, frequency adverbs like often tell listeners how repeatedly an action happens, while manner adverbs like carefully show how someone performs an action. Adverbs of place and time show the physical location and schedule. Position matters because moving an adverb can emphasize a different idea or create confusion.
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That in reported speech: when to use it
In reported speech, that works as a connecting conjunction. It links the reporting verb to the clause that carries the speaker's original message. It does not alter the facts or add a new meaning. Instead, it marks the exact point where the reported statement begins.
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Prepositions of time: choose at on in
At points to a precise clock time or moment, such as at eight or at noon. On marks a specific calendar date or day of the week, like on Wednesday. In refers to wider periods including months, seasons, and years, such as in October or in 2027. Looking at the full phrase reveals which category applies.
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Everyday Sentence Structure: Build Clear Statements
A standard English statement is a complete thought built around an actor and an action or state. The subject specifies who or what the statement concerns, while the predicate or verb phrase demonstrates what that subject does, experiences, or is. Beyond this core relationship, supporting elements supply context by answering questions like what, where, when, and how. Placing these elements in expected sequences enables listeners to absorb your meaning without mental strain.
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Colon and Semicolon: When to Use Each
A colon acts like an arrow that directs attention to what follows. It tells the reader that an explanation, example, or specific list is about to clarify the preceding statement. A semicolon acts like a bridge between two complete sentences. It shows that two thoughts share an intimate connection, balancing them within a single unified sentence structure.
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English Antonyms Quiz: Context Rules and Practice
An antonym is a word that expresses a meaning directly contrary to another word within a specific context. Some antonyms sit on a continuous scale, such as freezing and boiling, where intermediate points exist. Other antonyms form direct binary pairs, such as pass and fail. Recognizing whether a word represents a position on a scale or a direct alternative helps you avoid selecting words that merely sound related.
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High school English class: What skills are taught
In high school curricula, English refers to the comprehensive study of communication, reading comprehension, and written expression. Rather than focusing only on conversational fluency, the subject trains students to evaluate arguments in diverse texts, construct well-supported paragraphs, refine sentence mechanics, and present spoken ideas with clear organization.
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Colons: introduce lists and explanations
A colon signals that the words following it complete or clarify what came before. It introduces a promised list, explains a statement, or highlights a concrete example.
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Countable and uncountable nouns: how to choose
A countable noun refers to separate, distinct units that you can count directly with numbers. These nouns have both singular and plural forms, such as one plate and three plates. An uncountable noun refers to general substances, liquids, materials, or abstract ideas that English views as an undivided whole. Words like soup, bread, and advice do not take numbers directly, and they normally lack plural endings in everyday use.
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Plural nouns: rules and common exceptions
Grammatical number shows whether a noun refers to a single item or multiple items. When you describe two desks, three cups, or ten students, the noun must take its plural form. Quantity words such as several, many, and few signal that a plural countable noun should follow.
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Verb patterns: choose the right form
A verb pattern describes the grammatical structure that completes a main verb. The form that follows does not depend on random choice. Instead, the main verb itself dictates whether you must use a noun, an infinitive with to, a gerund ending in -ing, or a clause with its own subject and verb.
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Tag Questions: Confirm Everyday Information
Tag questions serve two main conversational purposes depending on how certain the speaker feels. When you believe something is true but want to double-check, a tag question provides quick confirmation. When you know a fact and expect agreement, a tag question invites the listener into the dialogue, softening statements that might otherwise sound too direct.
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Learn English through Marathi: Daily Study Routine
Learning English through your home language means using Marathi as an analytical tool rather than a constant translation bridge. You use Marathi to grasp an abstract distinction, then immediately practice the English sentence structure until you can produce it without mental translation.
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One of Them or Us: Pick the Right Verb
The phrase one of them refers to a single individual within an external group that was previously identified. The phrase one of us refers to a single person from a group that includes the speaker. In both expressions, the meaning centers on one solitary person rather than the collective whole.
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TOEFL study routine: plan weekly practice
An organized study routine is a repeatable sequence of structured learning tasks. It defines the target skill, the exact practice material, the allocated time, and the tangible outcome produced during the session, allowing you to measure genuine improvement over time.
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Online English routine: plan weekly habits
An online study routine is a deliberate pattern of digital practice sessions connected to your weekly schedule. Instead of browsing random videos, you assign specific functions to different days, such as taking notes from a short recording on Monday or summarizing an article on Wednesday. This structure separates passive reception from active language production.
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English Plurals: Rules and Common Exceptions
Singular refers to one single person, animal, place, or object. Plural refers to two or more. English grammar requires countable nouns to match quantities, demonstratives such as these or those, and present tense verbs.
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Improve English Vocabulary: A Daily Routine
Vocabulary includes individual words, fixed expressions, phrasal verbs, and common word combinations. Recording make an appointment gives you a useful verb-noun model. Add a clear example and pronunciation information so you can check how the phrase is used.
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