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235～252件目（全454件）のレッスンを表示
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He and I at the Cooking Class
He and I names the pair as the subject: the people the sentence says do, need, or are something. Him and me names the pair as an object, as in someone helping the pair. Test the whole pair with we or us.
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A Goose at the Office Door
Goose refers to a single bird. Geese refers to two or more of those birds. The standard plural form is geese. The form gooses is incorrect for the plural of the bird.
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Other than or then? A visit to the tailor
Other than functions as a prepositional phrase meaning except or apart from, indicating an exception or an alternative. Then functions as an adverb meaning after that, at that time, or in that case, indicating chronological order, a specific moment, or a logical consequence.
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Setting Up a Café: Which Opposite Fits?
An opposite reverses a specific quality along the same scale. The adjective light contrasts with heavy when the topic is weight, but it contrasts with dark when the topic is brightness. Words describing physical position, like open and closed, operate independently from words describing security, like locked and unlocked. Changing the wrong quality confuses the instruction.
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Bother
Bother functions across two main grammatical patterns. As a transitive verb followed by a person object, it describes causing irritation, worry, or a courteous interruption. When paired with an infinitive or an -ing verb, it conveys the exertion of physical or mental energy to perform an act. In noun form, it represents inconvenience or troublesome effort.
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Turn out
'Turn out' functions as a phrasal verb with three primary everyday uses. First, it describes how an activity, project, or event finally ends, typically paired with adverbs like 'well', 'badly', or 'fine'. Second, it reveals a newly discovered identity or truth, using 'turn out to be' or 'it turns out that'. Third, it describes attendance, showing that people gathered to participate in an organized public activity or community event.
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Take part in
Take part in means to join an activity and do something in it, usually alongside other people. Taking part focuses on participation rather than watching from the side. It does not require you to lead, organize, or win the activity; simply contributing your effort counts as taking part.
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Take after
Take after someone means to resemble an older family member in appearance, character, talents, or behavior.
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