5 Types of Prepositions: An Easy Guide
That's wonderfully said! Hope you enjoyed reading our post. Have a great day!
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That's wonderfully said! Hope you enjoyed reading our post. Have a great day!
Hello Dinantha! Thank you for the positive feedback and we're glad that you find our article helpful. Regarding your request, it's already discussed in this post. Please check the section titled "How Do You Identify a Prepositional Phrase?" Have a great day!
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Hello Colleen! Tips for using affect and effect are already included in our article here. We also have a short quiz at the end of the post that you can take to test your knowledge. Have a great day!
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Hello Colleen. Apologies for the confusion. When used as a verb in a sentence, "influence" holds the same meaning as "affect". For instance, the sentence "Love can affect anyone." can also be written as "Love can influence anyone." Meanwhile, when "influence" is used as a noun in a sentence, it becomes synonymous with the word "effect." For example, the sentence "Her statement had a powerful effect on the students." can also be written as "Her statement had a powerful influence on the students." Hope this clears the confusion. Have a great day!
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Hello Somya! The correct answer is "who's." Keep in mind that we use the contraction who's when we would otherwise be saying "who is" or "who has" (e.g. Who is your English teacher? = Who's your English teacher?). On the other hand, we use the possessive pronoun "whose" if we're asking to whom something belongs (e.g. Whose English class are you attending?).
You're welcome, David! Yes, saying "not unaffected" would be akin to saying it was affected by it. So, while it passed, opposition was voiced and thus had some impact or affect, even if it didn't stop its passing.
Hello Sejal! Learning English and being fluent in it has its benefits. For instance, it will allow you to communicate effectively with new people and get a deeper understanding of their culture. It will come in handy when you're traveling abroad, either for leisure or business. So to answer you question, yes, being fluent in English can be beneficial to you in the long run. Hope this answer helps. Have a great day!
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Hello Janat! We're glad you found our article helpful. We also have a post about prepositional phrases. You might want to check it out. Have a great day!
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Hi Satya! "Every day" is a phrase that means "each day." "Every" is an adjective that modifies the word "day." You can't use "every day" and "everyday" interchangeably, since the compound word "everyday" functions as an adjective. It describes things that we see or use on a daily basis. I hope this answer helps. Have a great day!
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Hi again Mya! We also have an article about LOL. You might want to check it out. Thanks!
Hello Mya! Yes, AFK stands for "away from keyword."
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