Dear Professor thanks for this great lesson. Frankly, super lesson....Don't forget ! Welcome to Morocco if possible. WE 'll be so glad if you visite Morocco....
Thanks to your good lessons, we are learning reduced adverb clauses. I also suggest that you use some "real" examples of reduced adverb clauses from books, newspapers, essays, and articles in your last lesson (s) so that we are exposed to such sentences used by English speakers in real life situations. Thank you.
I love doing your challenging quiz. Not only do we review what we have learned, but also gaining insights. Can you please add some exercises as well as suggested answers at the end of each videos. Thank you a lot!
Hi, while reading, I came across the following sentences. The first two appear to be dangling clauses. The third one appears to be an add-on reduced adjective clause. What's your take on these? 1. When applying for a job, there are many ways to optimize your resume. 2. The pain can be sharp enough to send you to the emergency room, thinking it’s a heart attack, or appendicitis, or your gallbladder. 3. Without treatment, the blocked parts of the intestine can die, leading to serious problems.
1. This sentence should probably be reworded so that both clauses share the same subject. 2. In this sentence, the participial phrase modifies an earlier word "you", so the meaning is clear. 3. The phrase "without treatment" is modifying "HOW" the parts of the intestine can die. Its meaning is clear.
Hi professor Thank you so much for your priceless advice and interesting guidance. I really appreciate your job. I wish you peace and happiness under the sky of prosperity. All the best.
Dear Professor thanks for this great lesson. Frankly, super lesson....Don't forget ! Welcome to Morocco if possible. WE 'll be so glad if you visite Morocco....
Thanks to your good lessons, we are learning reduced adverb clauses. I also suggest that you use some "real" examples of reduced adverb clauses from books, newspapers, essays, and articles in your last lesson (s) so that we are exposed to such sentences used by English speakers in real life situations. Thank you.
I love doing your challenging quiz. Not only do we review what we have learned, but also gaining insights. Can you please add some exercises as well as suggested answers at the end of each videos. Thank you a lot!
Thank you and yes,
I can do that. Great idea!
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I appreciate your effort. Thank you so much.
Thank you so much. Glad to be of help! 😊
Hi, while reading, I came across the following sentences. The first two appear to be dangling clauses. The third one appears to be an add-on reduced adjective clause. What's your take on these?
1. When applying for a job, there are many ways to optimize your resume.
2. The pain can be sharp enough to send you to the emergency room, thinking it’s a heart attack, or appendicitis, or your gallbladder.
3. Without treatment, the blocked parts of the intestine can die, leading to serious problems.
1. This sentence should probably be reworded so that both clauses share the same subject.
2. In this sentence, the participial phrase modifies an earlier word "you", so the meaning is clear.
3. The phrase "without treatment" is modifying "HOW" the parts of the intestine can die. Its meaning is clear.
Hi professor
Thank you so much for your priceless advice and interesting guidance. I really appreciate your job.
I wish you peace and happiness under the sky of prosperity.
All the best.
You’re very welcome. Thank you for your kind words. 😊
thank you so much
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You’re quite welcome. 🤗
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