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Can u explain me hiw to differentiate gerund and infinitive

A GERUND is an -ing word that looks like a verb but acts like a noun:
- SKIING is fun. ⛷
- Your SNORING kept me up all night.
- Is my SINGING bothering you?
An INFINITIVE is "to + verb":
- I like TO DANCE.
- Peter wants TO GO home.
- TO PASS the class, you need TO SCORE above 90% on the final exam.
ℹ️ For more on this topic, read this article: http://www.englishpage.com/gerunds/part_1.htm 👈🏻👩🏻💻

When to use 'more less' & 'far less'?

"Far less" means 'much less,' as in "She studied far less than anyone else in the class; it was therefore no surprise that she failed the exam." 📉
"More less" is wrong. For example, "I have more less than you" is wrong; "I have less than you" is right. The only time "more less" is acceptable is when you say, "'Far less' is 'more less' than 'less.'" (Confusing, right?) That's the same as saying that "far less" is a greater degree of less than just "less."

What is the difference between advance and advanced (beginner/intermediate)? Why there is a 'd' at the end of it?

That's because "advanced" is an adjective, which means 'far ahead in development or progress.'
"Advance," on the other hand, is either a verb (to move forward, proceed) or a noun (progress; breakthrough).

When to use 'let alone'...?

"Let alone" is used to indicate that something is far less likely, possible, or suitable than something else already mentioned. For example, "He can't draw a straight line, let alone a family portrait" or "He doesn't know the capital of California, let alone that of Zimbabwe."
Liked by: Viraaa

sir i am so bad in english,almost pethatic condition,i leave studies for one year and now i am so weak in listening,spellings,speaking and in essay writing...any advise please

Don't worry: you're not alone. English is a tricky language to learn. As we posted earlier, we suggest these articles as a starting point:
1. How to Improve Your English: http://bit.ly/2rJkeRE
2. How to Speak English Better: http://bit.ly/2oDYHet
3. How to Write Better in English: http://bit.ly/2pHvxMO
Good luck! 👍🏻

people say,Are You "SARCASTIC"? or any sarcastic thoughts? in which sense shoul we use this word and what is the answer ?(and any gramertical mistake please point it out )

"Sarcastic" is an adjective that can describe both people and ideas (words, sentences, statements, etc.). Therefore, we can say "My sister is so sarcastic" and "My sister has a very sarcastic sense of humor." (Your question wasn't grammatically bad; we would just check spelling, e.g., "shoul" and "gramertical"). 👌🏻
Liked by: gadistya azzahra

Kpop groups are considered collective nouns, right? So is it proper to use one group as a singular noun? Like, "Girls' Generation is a legend." Or "EXO ranks as top boyband." ??

In American English, we treat band names like regular nouns, so Girls' Generation and EXO would both be considered singular nouns, e.g., Girls' Generation IS my sister's favorite girl group, and EXO is her favorite boy group. But in British English, collective nouns are often treated as plural nouns (because each group has more than one member), e.g., EXO are performing tomorrow night.

When we use "know" and "knows"?

In the present tense, we use "know" with I, you, we, they, and plural nouns, e.g., I know the answer to the question.
In the present tense, we use "knows" with he, she, it, and singular nouns, e.g., She knows that Tokyo is the capital of Japan.
We also use "know" (but not "knows") with MIGHT, MIGHT NOT, WILL, WON'T, MAY, MAY NOT, DO, DON'T, DOES, DOESN'T, DIDN'T, e.g., She didn't know the answer; he won't know it either. Does your teacher know?

Hi dear. Glad To see U in this fandom. Could U please explain to me.. What the different of ' I don't have money' and ' I have no Money' Thanks in advance, have a good day

Hello. They're pretty much the same thing. They both can mean "I currently have no money in my wallet, purse, pockets, etc." and "I am bankrupt" (or "I am poor").

"The sun was up and there was no time for any Tom foolery" what does that line means?

"Tomfoolery" means 'foolish or silly behavior,' so that sentence means "It was daytime and there was no time to be acting silly or participating in foolish behavior."

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Language: English