access_time2023-03-14T03:57:01.335ZfaceSmartys English Academy
Understanding the Difference Between 'Still, Already, and Yet'. Understanding the Difference Between Still, Already, and Yet What is the meaning of 'still'? 'Still' is an adverb that is used to indicate that something is continuing to happen or exist. It is often used to emphasize that a situation ...
access_time2023-02-24T08:36:50.535ZfaceSmartys English Academy
Grammar for the Beginners of English Language Grammar for Beginner of English Language Table of Contents Lesson 1: Introduction to Nouns Q: What is a noun? A: A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, or idea. Q: Can you give me some examples of nouns? A: Sure! Person: teacher, doctor, fr...
access_time2023-01-29T10:37:09.658ZfaceSmartys English Academy
What's the difference between 'on', 'above', and 'over'? What's the difference between 'on', 'above', and 'over'? 'On' is used to indicate that something is in physical contact with the surface of another object or that something is in a specific location or position. For example, "The book is on t...
access_time2023-01-29T03:11:10.697ZfaceSmartys English Academy
How to use 'either', 'neither' and 'both' How to use 'either', 'neither' and both "Either" and "or" are used to present a choice between two options. For example, "I can either go to the movies or stay at home." "Neither" and "nor" are used to present a negative choice between two options. For examp...
access_time2023-01-08T06:00:28.908ZfaceSmartys English Academy
difference between "review" and "revise"? Do you know what is the difference between "review" and "revise"? To review something means to look at or examine it again, typically in order to make sure it is correct or to improve it. To revise something means to make changes to it, usually in order to ...