... n. in prep., adv. inability n. inch n. incident n. include v.including prep.income n.increase v., n.increasingly adv. indeed adv. independence n. independent adj.independently adv.index ... intelligence n. intelligent adj. intend v.intended adj. intention n. interest n., v.interesting adj.interested adj. interior n., adj. internal adj. international adj. Internet n.interpret ... n.interpret v.interpretation n.interrupt v. interruption n. interval n. interview n., v. into prep. introduce v. introduction n. invent v. invention n. invest v. investigate v. investigation...
... comfortable being British, then you could perhaps take that up instead. If you are willing to actually be a native English speaker of some continent, then imagine that you are American or Australian ... You're not lying to anybody just imagining. It's like acting in a play. After you've pretended for a few minutes, you can always go back and be yourself again no permanent damage ... out here in the East. 2. Now some words about consonants Linguists distinguish different kinds: labial (pronounced at lips): b,p,v,f,m,r(initially),w dental (pronounced just behind the teeth):...
... Arabic,Hebrew, English, French, and Chinese. In manycases, the OOV words were less common morpho-logical variants of INV words, such as the nominaldual form. The different techniques we discuss in the ... Ackerman. 2006. CrossLinguistic Name Matching inEnglish and Arabic. In Proc. of HLT-NAACL.N. Habash. 2008. Online Handling of Out-of-Vocabulary Words for Statistical Machine Translation. CCLSTechnical ... Error Rate Training for Statisti-cal Machine Translation. In Proc. of ACL.H. Okuma, H. Yamamoto, and E. Sumita. 2007. Intro-ducing translation dictionary into phrase-based SMT In Proc. of MT...
... within a given time limit.Scanning for specific information1. Underlining or circling the required information in a given time limit.2. Pre- questions focusing on specific informationReading ... inserting a single word or a group of words. Filling in the blank is generally used in the section of scanning for detail in the textbook English 11. For example, in “Sources of energy” (English ... paragraph.3.1.2.6 Finding paragraph topicsFinding paragraph topics is more difficult than the previous activities. Instead of finding the topic sentences and underlining them or looking at a list of headings...
... She couldn’t explain the reason why she was here. She couldn’t explain the reason because she was here. 120. Think of I’m thinking of moving to Australia. I’m thinking to move to Australia. ... She couldn’t explain the reason why she was here. She couldn’t explain the reason because she was here. 120. Think of I’m thinking of moving to Australia. I’m thinking to move to Australia. ... around three hundred. After eliminating the least frequent I listed the remainder, which you’ll find below. Even though I have strived to include the most common errors this list is – as...
... hours since my sister last rung D. My sister hasn’t rung since hours.11. Mary prefers to dance rather than sing.A. Mary prefers to dance than to sing. B. Mary prefers dancing than sing.C. ... prefers dancing than to sing. D. Mary prefers dancing to singing.12. It took him two hours to do his homework.A. He spent two hours to do his homework. B. He spent two hours doing his homework.C. ... two years since Mary began studying Vietnamese. D. All are correct14. I started going to school in 1997.A. I haven’t been a pupil when it was in 1997. B. I have been a student since 1997.C....
... the main body of speech in direct address: "Well, what did you think of that?" "Good evening, Mr. Nightingale." Commas often help set off interrupting matter within sentences. ... FROM THE BEGINNING OF TIME Stephen Hawking writes about the beginning of time, but few other people do. People who write "from the beginning of time" or "since time began" ... denigrating others. The word was then broadened to cover an exaggerated belief in the superiority of one's own kind in other respects. Following this pattern, feminists in the 1970s invented...
... you mind, look forward to. Examples: 1 think it's no use trying again. J can't help feeling angry about it. Use the gerund or the infinitive after certain verbs, such as begin, ... succeeded to win the prize. / Say: Paula succeeded in winning the prize. 83 Think of + -ing. Don't say: 1 often think to go to England. / Say: 1 often think of going to England. ... 42 Interested in, not for. Don't say: She's not interested for her work. / Say: She's not interested in her work. Note Also take an interest in She takes a great interest...
... differences in pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary in the United States and Canada. There are naturally hundred of such differences. But in spite of these differences, North Americans do ... objects are determined by geography and not by social or economic class as they are in some other countries.I want to say, in conclusion, that I have given you just ... understanding one another, even if they come from places that are as far as, say, the northern part of Canada and the south Texas. The linguistic differences are simply not great enough to interfere...