access_time2023-01-29T03:11:10.697ZfaceSmartys English Academy
How to use 'either', 'neither' and 'both' How to use 'either', 'neither' and both "Either" and "or" are used to present a choice between two options. For example, "I can either go to the movies or stay at home." "Neither" and "nor" are used to present a negative choice between two options. For examp...
access_time2023-01-08T06:00:28.908ZfaceSmartys English Academy
difference between "review" and "revise"? Do you know what is the difference between "review" and "revise"? To review something means to look at or examine it again, typically in order to make sure it is correct or to improve it. To revise something means to make changes to it, usually in order to ...
access_time2023-01-08T05:55:08.386ZfaceSmartys English Academy
Difference between MUST, SHOULD, HAVE TO and OUGHT TO. Do you know the difference between MUST, SHOULD, HAVE TO and OUGHT TO. All of these words are used to express obligation or necessity in English. Here is a brief overview of each one: Should is used to express a recommendation or a piece of adv...
access_time2023-01-07T08:15:59.009ZfaceSmartys English Academy
How many kinds of words are there in English? In English, there are several different types of words: 1. Nouns: Nouns are words that refer to people, places, things, or ideas. For example: "dog," "book," "school," "happiness." 2. Pronouns: Pronouns are words that take the place of nouns. For exampl...