🎭Feel the difference🎭
#difference
⭕️Between and Among.
(a) Between.
❌ Don't say: There was a fight among two boys.
✅ Say: There was a fight between two boys.
(b) Among.
❌ Don't say: Divide the apple between you three.
✅ Say: Divide the apple among you three.
📌Note: Use between for two only. Use among for more than two.
📤 Ko'plab grammatik hamda IELTS ga bog'liq ma'lumotlar bizda, kanalga qo'shiling👇
https://t.me/+fvJZ1UMO6ZQxMTMy
https://t.me/+fvJZ1UMO6ZQxMTMy
#difference
⭕️Between and Among.
(a) Between.
❌ Don't say: There was a fight among two boys.
✅ Say: There was a fight between two boys.
(b) Among.
❌ Don't say: Divide the apple between you three.
✅ Say: Divide the apple among you three.
📌Note: Use between for two only. Use among for more than two.
📤 Ko'plab grammatik hamda IELTS ga bog'liq ma'lumotlar bizda, kanalga qo'shiling👇
https://t.me/+fvJZ1UMO6ZQxMTMy
https://t.me/+fvJZ1UMO6ZQxMTMy
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🎭 Feel the difference 🎭
#difference
🔘 "On the way" - yo'l yo'lakay, sayohatda
- I am driving into the town. I will get some petrol on the way.
🔘 In the way - yo'l ustida, yo'lda.
- We couldn't get past because there was a parked car in the way.
Kanalga qo'shiling👇
📬 @grammar_ingliz
#difference
🔘 "On the way" - yo'l yo'lakay, sayohatda
- I am driving into the town. I will get some petrol on the way.
🔘 In the way - yo'l ustida, yo'lda.
- We couldn't get past because there was a parked car in the way.
Kanalga qo'shiling👇
📬 @grammar_ingliz
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Forwarded from Abrorbek Rustamov (AbrorbekRustamov)
Difference between THAT and WHICH
THAT should be used to introduce a restrictive clause.
WHICH should be used to introduce a non-restrictive or parenthetical clause.
Easy-peasy right? Well, not quite. Let's break it down and make it into something which is easier for you to digest.
Usage of That:
Definition of a restrictive clause: A restrictive clause is an element of the sentence that cannot be deleted, because it restricts the noun.
●For example: Issues that concern the minorities cannot be ignored.
Try to delete ‘that concern the minorities' and see the trouble you will find yourself in. It simply cannot be left because it is doing the vital job of defining the types of issues in concern.
Try to delete the phrase in 'bold' in the following sentences:
Men that don’t have morals are living inconsequential lives.
Matches that involve Ronney generally do not end in a draw.
To our knowledge, it is the only body in the solar system that currently sustains life.
You cannot delete any of the phrase in 'bold' and hence we use that in all of these sentences.
Usage of Which:
If a restrictive clause could not be left out of the sentence, a non-restrictive clause is its exact opposite and can be left out without changing the meaning of a sentence. Non-restrictive clauses are either in brackets or have a comma before and after them (or only before them if they come at the end of a sentence).
Alphonso Mangoes, which are grown in 5 countries, are the juiciest variety of mangoes.
There was a tsunami in Japan, which is horrible news to be honest.
In both the sentences above, the fragment in 'bold' can be easily left.
Easy way to remember:
In essence, if you can remove 'which' from a sentence and the meaning of the sentence is not harmed, that sentence will take a 'which'only. In case the meaning is harmed without that fragment, you need to use that
#grammar #difference
⚡️@IELTSSTANDOUTS⚡️
THAT should be used to introduce a restrictive clause.
WHICH should be used to introduce a non-restrictive or parenthetical clause.
Easy-peasy right? Well, not quite. Let's break it down and make it into something which is easier for you to digest.
Usage of That:
Definition of a restrictive clause: A restrictive clause is an element of the sentence that cannot be deleted, because it restricts the noun.
●For example: Issues that concern the minorities cannot be ignored.
Try to delete ‘that concern the minorities' and see the trouble you will find yourself in. It simply cannot be left because it is doing the vital job of defining the types of issues in concern.
Try to delete the phrase in 'bold' in the following sentences:
Men that don’t have morals are living inconsequential lives.
Matches that involve Ronney generally do not end in a draw.
To our knowledge, it is the only body in the solar system that currently sustains life.
You cannot delete any of the phrase in 'bold' and hence we use that in all of these sentences.
Usage of Which:
If a restrictive clause could not be left out of the sentence, a non-restrictive clause is its exact opposite and can be left out without changing the meaning of a sentence. Non-restrictive clauses are either in brackets or have a comma before and after them (or only before them if they come at the end of a sentence).
Alphonso Mangoes, which are grown in 5 countries, are the juiciest variety of mangoes.
There was a tsunami in Japan, which is horrible news to be honest.
In both the sentences above, the fragment in 'bold' can be easily left.
Easy way to remember:
In essence, if you can remove 'which' from a sentence and the meaning of the sentence is not harmed, that sentence will take a 'which'only. In case the meaning is harmed without that fragment, you need to use that
#grammar #difference
⚡️@IELTSSTANDOUTS⚡️