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Brighter Grammar 3: An English Grammar with Exercises C.E. Eckersley, M. Macaulay, Revised D. K. Swan
Publisher: Longman

Is it "adverbial", "adjectival", "prepositional"? Monday, February 14th 2011Reply to this comment. When teaching grammar, guest blogger Steve Peha gets rid of the jargon and focuses on patterns. 310 Comments on “English Grammar – DO & MAKE”. Hi, I'm from Brazil and I'm very happy and little wiser with this lesson. Will hopefully also be of some interest to teachers. To help kids master sentence structure, I describe sentences with simple English words, not unfamiliar Latin words. Compound-complex sentence, at least two .. Practice English Grammar (Beginner Level) helps you learn English grammar by practicing interactive grammar exercises. I was very tired, so I went straight to bed. He was so angry, (that) he couldn't say a word; She was such a bright kid, (that) she got top grades in all her exams. Here, in the second part of a three-part series, we offer some basic distinctions between transitive and intransitive verbs, comparative and superlative modifiers, and several other pairs of contrasting grammatical concepts. In-Between Parts These parts fall in between other parts. I intend it to be a mishmash of lessons, exercises and the occasional opinionated rant about the English language. Complex sentence, a main clause and at least one dependent ( subordinate) clause. Wednesday, February 16th 2011Reply to this comment. I won't claim to (Notice that I don't have to worry about what Latin grammatical function this "phrase" performs. Hello,thank you for the exercises to valen and jon. I think the best way to speak fluently is to practice all aspects: grammar, writing, reading and of course speaking.