Although the word “sweetbread” is the combination of the words sweet and bread, in fact, sweetbread isn’t sweet at all.
Although the word “sweetbread” is the combination of the words sweet and bread, in fact, sweetbread isn’t sweet at all.
Join each pair of sentences using the words in brackets.Make any necessary changes.John will not come tomorrow.His brother isn’t coming.( ).
Join each pair of sentences using the words in brackets.Make any necessary changes.John will not come tomorrow.His brother isn’t coming.( ).
Join each pair of sentences using the words in brackets.Make any necessary changes.(neither...nor)John will not come tomorrow.His brother isn’t coming.( ).
Join each pair of sentences using the words in brackets.Make any necessary changes.(neither...nor)John will not come tomorrow.His brother isn’t coming.( ).
This is exciting,? A: isn’t it B: isn’t this
This is exciting,? A: isn’t it B: isn’t this
Inmostlanguages,agreetingisusuallyfollowedby“smalltalk”.Smalltalkmeansthelittlethingswetalkaboutatthestartofaconversation.InEnglish-speakingcountriespeopleoftenmakesmalltalkabouttheweather:"Niceday,isn’tit?""Terribleweather,isn’tit?"Butthereissomethingspecialaboutsmalltalk.Itmustbeaboutsomethingwhichbothpeoplehavethesameopinionabout.Thepurposeofsmalltalkistoletbothpeopleagreeonsomething.Thismakesmeetingpeopleeasierandmorecomfortable.Peopleusuallyagreeabouttheweather,soitisasafetopicforsmalltalk.ButpeopleoftendisagreeaboutreligionorpoliticssothesearenotsuitabletopicsforsmalltalkinEnglish.Thetopicsforsmalltalkalsodependonwheretheconversationistakingplace.Atfootballmatches,peoplemakesmalltalkaboutthegametheyarewatching:"Greatgame,isn’tit?"Atbus-stops,peoplemaycommentaboutthetransportsystem:"Thebusserviceisterrible,isn’tit?"Greetingsandsmalltalkareanimportantpartofconversationinanylanguage.Thewaypeoplegreeteachotherandthethingstheytalkabout,however,maybedifferentfromonelanguagetoanother.Thisshowsthatthereismuchmoretolearnwhenwelearnalanguagethanjustthevocabularyandthegrammarofthelanguage.Wealsohavetolearnthesocialbehaviorofthepeoplewhospeakit.
Inmostlanguages,agreetingisusuallyfollowedby“smalltalk”.Smalltalkmeansthelittlethingswetalkaboutatthestartofaconversation.InEnglish-speakingcountriespeopleoftenmakesmalltalkabouttheweather:"Niceday,isn’tit?""Terribleweather,isn’tit?"Butthereissomethingspecialaboutsmalltalk.Itmustbeaboutsomethingwhichbothpeoplehavethesameopinionabout.Thepurposeofsmalltalkistoletbothpeopleagreeonsomething.Thismakesmeetingpeopleeasierandmorecomfortable.Peopleusuallyagreeabouttheweather,soitisasafetopicforsmalltalk.ButpeopleoftendisagreeaboutreligionorpoliticssothesearenotsuitabletopicsforsmalltalkinEnglish.Thetopicsforsmalltalkalsodependonwheretheconversationistakingplace.Atfootballmatches,peoplemakesmalltalkaboutthegametheyarewatching:"Greatgame,isn’tit?"Atbus-stops,peoplemaycommentaboutthetransportsystem:"Thebusserviceisterrible,isn’tit?"Greetingsandsmalltalkareanimportantpartofconversationinanylanguage.Thewaypeoplegreeteachotherandthethingstheytalkabout,however,maybedifferentfromonelanguagetoanother.Thisshowsthatthereismuchmoretolearnwhenwelearnalanguagethanjustthevocabularyandthegrammarofthelanguage.Wealsohavetolearnthesocialbehaviorofthepeoplewhospeakit.
This is a difficult book, ______ A: is it B: isn’t it C: isn’t his
This is a difficult book, ______ A: is it B: isn’t it C: isn’t his
That is an impossible mission, ____? A: isn't it B: is it C: isn't that D: is that
That is an impossible mission, ____? A: isn't it B: is it C: isn't that D: is that
There is nothing in the box, ________? A: isn’t there B: is it C: isn’t is D: is there
There is nothing in the box, ________? A: isn’t there B: is it C: isn’t is D: is there
There is little juice in the fridge, _____? A: is there B: isn't there C: is it D: isn't it
There is little juice in the fridge, _____? A: is there B: isn't there C: is it D: isn't it
It's a lovely day, _____________? A: it is B: it isn't C: isn't it D: is it
It's a lovely day, _____________? A: it is B: it isn't C: isn't it D: is it