#grammar
🔴well & good
✅Basically, use good to describe a thing and use well to describe an activity.
♦️Good is an adjective
🔵Use good to describe a noun.
🔹You smell good. I like your perfume.
(good describes the noun you)
🔹This is a good song.
🔹What a good boy.
🔹You speak good English.
♦️Well is an adverb
🔵Use well to describe a verb, adjective or another adverb.
🔹She did well on the test.
(well describes the verb did)
🔹The song is well written.
🔹He's a well behaved boy.
🔹You speak English well.
🔶Use well for health
-I heard you were ill, how are you now?
-I'm well thanks.
🔶Use good for an emotion
-You have a test tomorrow, how do you feel?
-I'm feeling good.
🌷💐🌷💐🌷💐
@ingliztiliuzz
🔴well & good
✅Basically, use good to describe a thing and use well to describe an activity.
♦️Good is an adjective
🔵Use good to describe a noun.
🔹You smell good. I like your perfume.
(good describes the noun you)
🔹This is a good song.
🔹What a good boy.
🔹You speak good English.
♦️Well is an adverb
🔵Use well to describe a verb, adjective or another adverb.
🔹She did well on the test.
(well describes the verb did)
🔹The song is well written.
🔹He's a well behaved boy.
🔹You speak English well.
🔶Use well for health
-I heard you were ill, how are you now?
-I'm well thanks.
🔶Use good for an emotion
-You have a test tomorrow, how do you feel?
-I'm feeling good.
🌷💐🌷💐🌷💐
@ingliztiliuzz
👍21❤8🔥3
#Grammar
👨🎓 Tag Questions 🧑🎓
☝️The two basic rules about tag questions are:
⭕️ If the statement is negative, the tag must be positive. If the statement is positive the tag must be negative.
⭕️ The tense of the tag is determined by the tense of the auxiliary/modal verb of the statement that precedes it.
📝 Examples
💧You haven't seen this film, have you?
🩸 She's a doctor, isn't she?
💧He isn't here, is he?
🩸 I don't need to finish this today, do I?
💧 Jenni eats cheese, doesn't she?
🩸 The bus stop's over there, isn't it?
💧 They could hear me, couldn't they?
🩸 I'm never on time, am I?
👉@max_english👈
🌴@ingliztiliuzzofficial🌴
👨🎓 Tag Questions 🧑🎓
☝️The two basic rules about tag questions are:
⭕️ If the statement is negative, the tag must be positive. If the statement is positive the tag must be negative.
⭕️ The tense of the tag is determined by the tense of the auxiliary/modal verb of the statement that precedes it.
📝 Examples
💧You haven't seen this film, have you?
🩸 She's a doctor, isn't she?
💧He isn't here, is he?
🩸 I don't need to finish this today, do I?
💧 Jenni eats cheese, doesn't she?
🩸 The bus stop's over there, isn't it?
💧 They could hear me, couldn't they?
🩸 I'm never on time, am I?
👉@max_english👈
🌴@ingliztiliuzzofficial🌴
👍20🥰4❤1🔥1
#Grammar
👨🎓 Tag Questions 🧑🎓
☝️The two basic rules about tag questions are:
⭕️ If the statement is negative, the tag must be positive. If the statement is positive the tag must be negative.
⭕️ The tense of the tag is determined by the tense of the auxiliary/modal verb of the statement that precedes it.
📝 Examples
💧You haven't seen this film, have you?
🩸 She's a doctor, isn't she?
💧He isn't here, is he?
🩸 I don't need to finish this today, do I?
💧 Jenni eats cheese, doesn't she?
🩸 The bus stop's over there, isn't it?
💧 They could hear me, couldn't they?
🩸 I'm never on time, am I?
👉@ingliztiliuzz👈
👨🎓 Tag Questions 🧑🎓
☝️The two basic rules about tag questions are:
⭕️ If the statement is negative, the tag must be positive. If the statement is positive the tag must be negative.
⭕️ The tense of the tag is determined by the tense of the auxiliary/modal verb of the statement that precedes it.
📝 Examples
💧You haven't seen this film, have you?
🩸 She's a doctor, isn't she?
💧He isn't here, is he?
🩸 I don't need to finish this today, do I?
💧 Jenni eats cheese, doesn't she?
🩸 The bus stop's over there, isn't it?
💧 They could hear me, couldn't they?
🩸 I'm never on time, am I?
👉@ingliztiliuzz👈
2👍33❤9✍3
#Grammar
Its vs. It's:
Tip: "Its" is possessive, while "it's" is a contraction of "it is" or "it has."
Example: ❌ - "Its a beautiful day."
✅ - "It's a beautiful day."
@ingliztiliuzz
Dears we need ur reaction to the posts. They really help us what to post in the future
😊if you like press 👍
😊if you dislike press 👏
Its vs. It's:
Tip: "Its" is possessive, while "it's" is a contraction of "it is" or "it has."
Example: ❌ - "Its a beautiful day."
✅ - "It's a beautiful day."
@ingliztiliuzz
Dears we need ur reaction to the posts. They really help us what to post in the future
😊if you like press 👍
😊if you dislike press 👏
👍89❤9🥰3🔥1
#confused
#grammar
💮 There, They're, Their :
☑️ There : It is used to refer to a place or location.
🔸 I live there.
🔹 My car is over there.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
☑️ Their: It is used to show ownership. Their replaces a singular (non-gender) or plural noun.
🔸 This is their apartment.
🔹 The ball is theirs.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
☑️ They’re: It is a contraction of the words They and Are.
🔸 They’re my friends.
🔹 I don’t know where they’re going.
@ingliztiliuzz
#grammar
💮 There, They're, Their :
☑️ There : It is used to refer to a place or location.
🔸 I live there.
🔹 My car is over there.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
☑️ Their: It is used to show ownership. Their replaces a singular (non-gender) or plural noun.
🔸 This is their apartment.
🔹 The ball is theirs.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
☑️ They’re: It is a contraction of the words They and Are.
🔸 They’re my friends.
🔹 I don’t know where they’re going.
@ingliztiliuzz
👍24❤7🥰1
#grammar_note
Adding -ful or -fully
🔶 The suffix -ful can form nouns or adjectives, like plateful or cheerful. People sometimes make the mistake of spelling this type of word with a double l at the end. Note that it’s always spelled with just one -l:
🔸 dreadful, faithful, skilful, powerful
🔸 cupful, mouthful, spoonfuls
🔶 The related ending –fully forms adverbs. Remember that this suffix is always spelled with two l’s:
🔸 dreadfully, faithfully, skilfully, powerfully
@ingliztiliuzz
Adding -ful or -fully
🔶 The suffix -ful can form nouns or adjectives, like plateful or cheerful. People sometimes make the mistake of spelling this type of word with a double l at the end. Note that it’s always spelled with just one -l:
🔸 dreadful, faithful, skilful, powerful
🔸 cupful, mouthful, spoonfuls
🔶 The related ending –fully forms adverbs. Remember that this suffix is always spelled with two l’s:
🔸 dreadfully, faithfully, skilfully, powerfully
@ingliztiliuzz
👍27❤9🤔1
#grammar_note
Adding -ful or -fully
🔶 The suffix -ful can form nouns or adjectives, like plateful or cheerful. People sometimes make the mistake of spelling this type of word with a double l at the end. Note that it’s always spelled with just one -l:
🔸 dreadful, faithful, skilful, powerful
🔸 cupful, mouthful, spoonfuls
🔶 The related ending –fully forms adverbs. Remember that this suffix is always spelled with two l’s:
🔸 dreadfully, faithfully, skilfully, powerfully
@ingliztiliuzz
Adding -ful or -fully
🔶 The suffix -ful can form nouns or adjectives, like plateful or cheerful. People sometimes make the mistake of spelling this type of word with a double l at the end. Note that it’s always spelled with just one -l:
🔸 dreadful, faithful, skilful, powerful
🔸 cupful, mouthful, spoonfuls
🔶 The related ending –fully forms adverbs. Remember that this suffix is always spelled with two l’s:
🔸 dreadfully, faithfully, skilfully, powerfully
@ingliztiliuzz
👍13❤2🥰1
#Grammar
👨🎓 Tag Questions 🧑🎓
☝️The two basic rules about tag questions are:
⭕️ If the statement is negative, the tag must be positive. If the statement is positive the tag must be negative.
⭕️ The tense of the tag is determined by the tense of the auxiliary/modal verb of the statement that precedes it.
📝 Examples
💧You haven't seen this film, have you?
🩸 She's a doctor, isn't she?
💧He isn't here, is he?
🩸 I don't need to finish this today, do I?
💧 Jenni eats cheese, doesn't she?
🩸 The bus stop's over there, isn't it?
💧 They could hear me, couldn't they?
🩸 I'm never on time, am I?
👉@max_english👈
👨🎓 Tag Questions 🧑🎓
☝️The two basic rules about tag questions are:
⭕️ If the statement is negative, the tag must be positive. If the statement is positive the tag must be negative.
⭕️ The tense of the tag is determined by the tense of the auxiliary/modal verb of the statement that precedes it.
📝 Examples
💧You haven't seen this film, have you?
🩸 She's a doctor, isn't she?
💧He isn't here, is he?
🩸 I don't need to finish this today, do I?
💧 Jenni eats cheese, doesn't she?
🩸 The bus stop's over there, isn't it?
💧 They could hear me, couldn't they?
🩸 I'm never on time, am I?
👉@max_english👈
❤15👍1
#grammar
🔴well & good
✅Basically, use good to describe a thing and use well to describe an activity.
♦️Good is an adjective
🔵Use good to describe a noun.
🔹You smell good. I like your perfume.
(good describes the noun you)
🔹This is a good song.
🔹What a good boy.
🔹You speak good English.
♦️Well is an adverb
🔵Use well to describe a verb, adjective or another adverb.
🔹She did well on the test.
(well describes the verb did)
🔹The song is well written.
🔹He's a well behaved boy.
🔹You speak English well.
🔶Use well for health
-I heard you were ill, how are you now?
-I'm well thanks.
🔶Use good for an emotion
-You have a test tomorrow, how do you feel?
-I'm feeling good.
🌷💐🌷💐🌷💐
@ingliztiliuzz
🔴well & good
✅Basically, use good to describe a thing and use well to describe an activity.
♦️Good is an adjective
🔵Use good to describe a noun.
🔹You smell good. I like your perfume.
(good describes the noun you)
🔹This is a good song.
🔹What a good boy.
🔹You speak good English.
♦️Well is an adverb
🔵Use well to describe a verb, adjective or another adverb.
🔹She did well on the test.
(well describes the verb did)
🔹The song is well written.
🔹He's a well behaved boy.
🔹You speak English well.
🔶Use well for health
-I heard you were ill, how are you now?
-I'm well thanks.
🔶Use good for an emotion
-You have a test tomorrow, how do you feel?
-I'm feeling good.
🌷💐🌷💐🌷💐
@ingliztiliuzz
❤18🐳5👍1
#GRAMMAR_NOTES
#advanced
Go (not usually get) is used before adjectives in some expressions that refer to changes for the worse.
People gomad (BrE), crazy, deaf, blind grey or bald;
🔹horses go lame;
🔹machines go wrong;
🔹meat, fish or vegetables go bad;
🔹milk goes sour;
🔹 bread goes stale;
🔹beer, lemonade, musical instruments and car tyres go flat.
✍He went bald in his twenties.
✍The car keeps going wrong.
✅Note that we use get, not go, with old, tired and ill.
NOW QUESTION
❓What is a "flat beer" ?
@ingliztiliuzz
#advanced
Go (not usually get) is used before adjectives in some expressions that refer to changes for the worse.
People gomad (BrE), crazy, deaf, blind grey or bald;
🔹horses go lame;
🔹machines go wrong;
🔹meat, fish or vegetables go bad;
🔹milk goes sour;
🔹 bread goes stale;
🔹beer, lemonade, musical instruments and car tyres go flat.
✍He went bald in his twenties.
✍The car keeps going wrong.
✅Note that we use get, not go, with old, tired and ill.
❓What is a "flat beer" ?
@ingliztiliuzz
5❤11👍1
#Grammar
#Advanced
Should have done Vs Had to
🔷🔹Should have done is used to express regret or criticism for not doing something in the past.
For example, “I should have done my homework yesterday, but I was too lazy.”
🔶🔸Had to is used to express obligation or necessity for doing something in the past.
For example, “I had to do my homework yesterday because it was due today.”
👉 YouTube
✅Follow us:
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#Advanced
Should have done Vs Had to
🔷🔹Should have done is used to express regret or criticism for not doing something in the past.
For example, “I should have done my homework yesterday, but I was too lazy.”
🔶🔸Had to is used to express obligation or necessity for doing something in the past.
For example, “I had to do my homework yesterday because it was due today.”
👉 YouTube
✅Follow us:
|Telegram | Instagram | YouTube
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#GRAMMAR_NOTES
#advanced
Go (not usually get) is used before adjectives in some expressions that refer to changes for the worse.
🔹People go mad (BrE), crazy, deaf, blind grey or bald;
🔹horses go lame;
🔹machines go wrong;
🔹meat, fish or vegetables go bad;
🔹milk goes sour;
🔹 bread goes stale;
🔹beer, lemonade, musical instruments and car tyres go flat.
✍He went bald in his twenties.
✍The car keeps going wrong.
✅Note that we use get, not go, with old, tired and ill.
NOW QUESTION
❓What is a "flat beer" ?
@ingliztiliuzz
#advanced
Go (not usually get) is used before adjectives in some expressions that refer to changes for the worse.
🔹People go mad (BrE), crazy, deaf, blind grey or bald;
🔹horses go lame;
🔹machines go wrong;
🔹meat, fish or vegetables go bad;
🔹milk goes sour;
🔹 bread goes stale;
🔹beer, lemonade, musical instruments and car tyres go flat.
✍He went bald in his twenties.
✍The car keeps going wrong.
✅Note that we use get, not go, with old, tired and ill.
❓What is a "flat beer" ?
@ingliztiliuzz
❤15
#GRAMMAR_NOTES
#advanced
Go (not usually get) is used before adjectives in some expressions that refer to changes for the worse.
🔹People go mad (BrE), crazy, deaf, blind grey or bald;
🔹horses go lame;
🔹machines go wrong;
🔹meat, fish or vegetables go bad;
🔹milk goes sour;
🔹 bread goes stale;
🔹beer, lemonade, musical instruments and car tyres go flat.
✍He went bald in his twenties.
✍The car keeps going wrong.
✅Note that we use get, not go, with old, tired and ill.
NOW QUESTION
❓What is a "flat beer" ?
@ingliztiliuzz
#advanced
Go (not usually get) is used before adjectives in some expressions that refer to changes for the worse.
🔹People go mad (BrE), crazy, deaf, blind grey or bald;
🔹horses go lame;
🔹machines go wrong;
🔹meat, fish or vegetables go bad;
🔹milk goes sour;
🔹 bread goes stale;
🔹beer, lemonade, musical instruments and car tyres go flat.
✍He went bald in his twenties.
✍The car keeps going wrong.
✅Note that we use get, not go, with old, tired and ill.
❓What is a "flat beer" ?
@ingliztiliuzz
❤14👍3
#Grammar
👨🎓 Tag Questions 🧑🎓
☝️The two basic rules about tag questions are:
⭕️ If the statement is negative, the tag must be positive. If the statement is positive the tag must be negative.
⭕️ The tense of the tag is determined by the tense of the auxiliary/modal verb of the statement that precedes it.
📝 Examples
💧You haven't seen this film, have you?
🩸 She's a doctor, isn't she?
💧He isn't here, is he?
🩸 I don't need to finish this today, do I?
💧 Jenni eats cheese, doesn't she?
🩸 The bus stop's over there, isn't it?
💧 They could hear me, couldn't they?
🩸 I'm never on time, am I?
👉@max_english👈
👨🎓 Tag Questions 🧑🎓
☝️The two basic rules about tag questions are:
⭕️ If the statement is negative, the tag must be positive. If the statement is positive the tag must be negative.
⭕️ The tense of the tag is determined by the tense of the auxiliary/modal verb of the statement that precedes it.
📝 Examples
💧You haven't seen this film, have you?
🩸 She's a doctor, isn't she?
💧He isn't here, is he?
🩸 I don't need to finish this today, do I?
💧 Jenni eats cheese, doesn't she?
🩸 The bus stop's over there, isn't it?
💧 They could hear me, couldn't they?
🩸 I'm never on time, am I?
👉@max_english👈
❤21👍6🔥1
#grammar_note
Adding -ful or -fully
🔶 The suffix -ful can form nouns or adjectives, like plateful or cheerful. People sometimes make the mistake of spelling this type of word with a double l at the end. Note that it’s always spelled with just one -l:
🔸 dreadful, faithful, skilful, powerful
🔸 cupful, mouthful, spoonfuls
🔶 The related ending –fully forms adverbs. Remember that this suffix is always spelled with two l’s:
🔸 dreadfully, faithfully, skilfully, powerfully
@ingliztiliuzz
Adding -ful or -fully
🔶 The suffix -ful can form nouns or adjectives, like plateful or cheerful. People sometimes make the mistake of spelling this type of word with a double l at the end. Note that it’s always spelled with just one -l:
🔸 dreadful, faithful, skilful, powerful
🔸 cupful, mouthful, spoonfuls
🔶 The related ending –fully forms adverbs. Remember that this suffix is always spelled with two l’s:
🔸 dreadfully, faithfully, skilfully, powerfully
@ingliztiliuzz
👏7❤5🫡4😘2💯1🆒1😎1
#grammar_tips
English Grammar - Modal Verbs
SHALL
📚 Shall is not used very much nowadays and mostly in formal speech and some legal documents. Originally Shall was used instead of Will in first person (with I and We) when talking about the future. Now almost everyone uses Will with all subjects.
📚 Nowadays, the most common use of shall in everyday English (although not in American English) is in questions that serve as offers or suggestions: "Shall I ...?" or "Shall we ...?"
Situations where Shall is still occasionally used:
1. Suggestion
▪️ Shall I get a pizza for dinner tonight?
▪️ Shall we take a taxi home?
2. Offers / Volunteering to do something
▪️ That bag looks heavy. Shall I carry it for you?
▪️ Shall I wait for you?
3. Instructions (asking for or giving)
▪️ What shall I do with your mail when it arrives?
▪️ I shall meet you there at 7.
4. Promises
▪️ You shall be the first person to know. (= I promise that you will be the first person)
▪️ I shall get you a new bike for your birthday.
5. Confirmation (Statement of Fact)
▪️ I shall turn 30 next week.
▪️ We shall know the results of the exam next week.
6. Formal written regulations and rules
▪️ A record shall be kept of all students arriving late to class (= school regulations)
▪️ Members of the board of directors shall be elected annually (= company regulations)
The Negative of Shall
📚 The negative of shall is shall not (= will not). The contraction of shall not is shan't (= won't). It is very rare to hear this used nowadays though you may find it written in older texts.
▪️ I shan't let the children bother you.
Shall in Question Tags
📚 Shall is used in questions tags when the main verb is Let's.
▪️ Let's go to the beach, shall we?
✅ Follow us:
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English Grammar - Modal Verbs
SHALL
📚 Shall is not used very much nowadays and mostly in formal speech and some legal documents. Originally Shall was used instead of Will in first person (with I and We) when talking about the future. Now almost everyone uses Will with all subjects.
📚 Nowadays, the most common use of shall in everyday English (although not in American English) is in questions that serve as offers or suggestions: "Shall I ...?" or "Shall we ...?"
Situations where Shall is still occasionally used:
1. Suggestion
▪️ Shall I get a pizza for dinner tonight?
▪️ Shall we take a taxi home?
2. Offers / Volunteering to do something
▪️ That bag looks heavy. Shall I carry it for you?
▪️ Shall I wait for you?
3. Instructions (asking for or giving)
▪️ What shall I do with your mail when it arrives?
▪️ I shall meet you there at 7.
4. Promises
▪️ You shall be the first person to know. (= I promise that you will be the first person)
▪️ I shall get you a new bike for your birthday.
5. Confirmation (Statement of Fact)
▪️ I shall turn 30 next week.
▪️ We shall know the results of the exam next week.
6. Formal written regulations and rules
▪️ A record shall be kept of all students arriving late to class (= school regulations)
▪️ Members of the board of directors shall be elected annually (= company regulations)
The Negative of Shall
📚 The negative of shall is shall not (= will not). The contraction of shall not is shan't (= won't). It is very rare to hear this used nowadays though you may find it written in older texts.
▪️ I shan't let the children bother you.
Shall in Question Tags
📚 Shall is used in questions tags when the main verb is Let's.
▪️ Let's go to the beach, shall we?
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Please open Telegram to view this post
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#grammar_tips
💢 Linking verbs that describe changes💢
❇️We can use become, get, go and turn as a
linking verb. These types of linking verbs
connect the subject of the verb to an adjective,
and describe changes.
She hoped to become popular.
I'm already starting to go bald.
My work is getting better.
The leaves are turning brown.
❇️ Become and get can be used to describe
changes of emotional or physical state, or
situation.
He wants to become/get involved in politics.
❇️ We use get with adjectives such as old,
cold or dark to describe natural changes.
It gets dark very early in the winter.
❇️ Go is used especially to describe changes
that are not desirable
My grandfather is going deaf.
❇️ Turn can be also used with an adjective
to mean 'become' or 'change into a different
state or condition'.
The weather is turning cold.
✅ Follow us:
|Telegram | Instagram | YouTube
💢 Linking verbs that describe changes💢
❇️We can use become, get, go and turn as a
linking verb. These types of linking verbs
connect the subject of the verb to an adjective,
and describe changes.
She hoped to become popular.
I'm already starting to go bald.
My work is getting better.
The leaves are turning brown.
❇️ Become and get can be used to describe
changes of emotional or physical state, or
situation.
He wants to become/get involved in politics.
❇️ We use get with adjectives such as old,
cold or dark to describe natural changes.
It gets dark very early in the winter.
❇️ Go is used especially to describe changes
that are not desirable
My grandfather is going deaf.
❇️ Turn can be also used with an adjective
to mean 'become' or 'change into a different
state or condition'.
The weather is turning cold.
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Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
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#grammar
🔴In spite of / despite
🔶 After "in spite of" and "despite" we use a noun or a pronoun.
🔹We enjoyed our camping holiday in spite of the rain.
🔹Despite the pain in his leg he completed the marathon.
🔹Despite having all the necessary qualifications, they didn’t offer me the job.
🔶Remember that the gerund (‘-ing’ form) is the ‘noun’ form of a verb.
🔶The only difference between in spite of and despite is the ‘of’.
❌Despite of the bad weather, there was a large crowd at the match.
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🔴In spite of / despite
🔶 After "in spite of" and "despite" we use a noun or a pronoun.
🔹We enjoyed our camping holiday in spite of the rain.
🔹Despite the pain in his leg he completed the marathon.
🔹Despite having all the necessary qualifications, they didn’t offer me the job.
🔶Remember that the gerund (‘-ing’ form) is the ‘noun’ form of a verb.
🔶The only difference between in spite of and despite is the ‘of’.
❌Despite of the bad weather, there was a large crowd at the match.
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#grammar_tips
Addition and contrast
‼️ In addition, furthermore,etc ( and) ‼️
✅We use them when you add a second piece of information in a sentence to support the first piece of information.
▶️Ex: The food is excellent.Furthermore the prices are reasonable.
▶️Ex:My speaking is good in English in addition my writing skill is perfect.
‼️ Although, in spite of, etc ( but ) ‼️
✅We use them When you want to contrast two pieces of information in a sentence
▶️Ex:She still won the game although she was in a bad mood.
▶️Ex: They still went out inspite of the fact it was raining hard.
‼️ Whereas ‼️
✅It shows that something is ture of one thing but not ture of another.
▶️Ex: I am so careful whereas samira makes lots of mistakes.
‼️ However ‼️
✅You can use however or on the other hand to contrast two ideas in two sentences
▶️Ex: I don't agree with all of my English teacher however he is a good teacher.
▶️Ex: we don't like the hotel at all on the other hand we still enjoyed ourselves.
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Addition and contrast
‼️ In addition, furthermore,etc ( and) ‼️
✅We use them when you add a second piece of information in a sentence to support the first piece of information.
▶️Ex: The food is excellent.Furthermore the prices are reasonable.
▶️Ex:My speaking is good in English in addition my writing skill is perfect.
‼️ Although, in spite of, etc ( but ) ‼️
✅We use them When you want to contrast two pieces of information in a sentence
▶️Ex:She still won the game although she was in a bad mood.
▶️Ex: They still went out inspite of the fact it was raining hard.
‼️ Whereas ‼️
✅It shows that something is ture of one thing but not ture of another.
▶️Ex: I am so careful whereas samira makes lots of mistakes.
‼️ However ‼️
✅You can use however or on the other hand to contrast two ideas in two sentences
▶️Ex: I don't agree with all of my English teacher however he is a good teacher.
▶️Ex: we don't like the hotel at all on the other hand we still enjoyed ourselves.
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#Grammar_note
👉 Is there a difference between Which and That?
☝️😯 We use “that” when we refer to people, animals, and things. We use “which” when we refer to animals and things.
If the clause is restrictive, you need to use the relative pronoun that, without it, the meaning would be unclear.
For example
✍️ The car that he bought is very expensive.
☝️😯 Use pronoun which when a clause is non-restrictive. Meaning that you are not being specific but instead you are adding extra information to a sentence. A comma usually accompanies this as it denotes a pause in speech and it always precedes which.
For example
✍️ He bought a car, which is very expensive.
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👉 Is there a difference between Which and That?
☝️😯 We use “that” when we refer to people, animals, and things. We use “which” when we refer to animals and things.
If the clause is restrictive, you need to use the relative pronoun that, without it, the meaning would be unclear.
For example
✍️ The car that he bought is very expensive.
Here we are being specific about the price of the car he bought. Without it, the sentence would lose its original meaning and purpose.☝️😯 Use pronoun which when a clause is non-restrictive. Meaning that you are not being specific but instead you are adding extra information to a sentence. A comma usually accompanies this as it denotes a pause in speech and it always precedes which.
For example
✍️ He bought a car, which is very expensive.
Here we are referring to him buying a car, not how expensive the car was. If we remove the clause, “which is very expensive,” it would have no effect on the sentence and still make sense. It serves to add further information only.
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