112. Red and Read
Red and read are two more words that cause confusion in English. Read is a present tense verb when it rhymes with feed. I will read the book. Can you read the recipe to me? Read is a past tense… Read more112. Red and Read
English grammar explained in plain language simple enough to be understood.
Red and read are two more words that cause confusion in English. Read is a present tense verb when it rhymes with feed. I will read the book. Can you read the recipe to me? Read is a past tense… Read more112. Red and Read
Led and lead are two words that cause great confusion in the English language. When lead rhymes with feed, lead is a present tense verb. Today Bob will lead the horse out to the corral.I want to lead the band… Read more111. Led and Lead
Remember: breathe, affect, advise, passed are verbs. These words show action in a sentence.Breath, effect, advice, past are nouns. They often have a, an, the with them, and are used as a subject or an object. Section A: Choose the… Read more110. Practice with Confusing Words
These two words are often confused. Just like the other words we’ve looked at this week, one of the words is a verb and the other is a noun. Passed is a verb. Passed is the past tense form of… Read more109. Passed and Past
Here is another set of confusing words: advise and advice. Advise is spelled with an s, but it has a z sound at the end. Advise rhymes with rise. Advise is a verb – it shows action. I would advise… Read more108. Advise and Advice
Affect and Effect are another set of confusing words. Affect is a verb that shows action. If you act upon something, you affect it. Affect, act, and action all start with a. I bounce a ball. You affect the ball… Read more107. Affect and Effect
Today we will look at two words that are often confused: breathe and breath. Breathe, with the e at the end, has a long ee sound in the middle like the words feel or deep. Breathe is a verb. It… Read more106. Breathe and Breath
Section A: The pronoun I is a subject pronoun. The pronoun me is an object pronoun. In each sentence below, decide if the missing word is acting as a subject or as the object of a preposition. Then choose the… Read more105. Practice – Object of the Preposition and Multiple Prepositions
On and around are prepositions. A bird can sit on the ground.A bird can fly around the yard. But which preposition should you use with the verb center? Do you center on something? Or do you center around? There is… Read more104. Highlight on Writing: Center On or Center Around?
We’ve been talking about prepositional phrases for several days now. Hopefully, you are becoming more comfortable with the prepositional phrase. We know that a prepositional phrase tells more about the position of an object.That vase on the shelf was a… Read more103. Groups of Prepositional Phrases