Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by bossto(m): 4:28pm On May 04, 2019 |
Immorttal: I saw your 'missed call' is actually correct. I missed your call is correct too Is it the caller who missed the call or you? I missed ur call is the correct one. 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by chukxie(m): 4:28pm On May 04, 2019 |
Rapmoney: Some Grammatical Blunders You Should Avoid
We make some grammatical blunders everyday in our interactions with others. I once visited a private school and was disappointed that the instructors in the school were not laying a good foundation for sound grammar for the kids. Children are very sensitive to copying what they see or hear. Teachers in schools and parents at home should be mindful of this because kids copy a lot and are greatly prone to accept what they hear as correct.
Below are some grammatical blunders we should avoid while speaking, especially, to kids:
1) 'Stop matching me' (WRONG). Instead, say ' Stop stepping on me'. To 'match' means to walk with quick calculated steps in unison by a group of people, especially, in the military.
2) 'He is my junior brother' (WRONG). Instead, they 'He is my younger brother'.
3) 'On my way to Lagos, I'll branch my sister's house' (WRONG). Instead, say 'On my way to Lagos, I'll visit my sister or I'll go to my sister's house'. There's no verb as 'branch' in English which means the same thing intended by the speaker.
4) 'I saw your missed calls' (WRONG). Instead, say 'I missed your calls'. The calls were missed because you didn't pick or not disposed to do that.
5) 'He is drinking mineral' (WRONG). Instead, say 'He is drinking mineral water or soda'. Minerals are natural deposits, they are not foods or beverages.
6) 'My car is more better than yours' (WRONG). Instead, say 'My car is better than yours'. MORE and BETTER are both comparative adjectives. Two comparative adjectives are not used in same sentence.
7) 'On the long run' (WRONG). instead, say 'In the long run'.
8. 'Either Bisi or Ade are coming' (WRONG). Instead, say 'Either Bisi or Ade is coming'. There are two subjects in the sentence but only one person will be coming which makes it singular. Remember, 'IS' is a singular verb while 'ARE' is a plural verb.
9) 'Those are the men that caught the thieves' (WRONG). Instead, say 'Those are the men who caught the thieves. 'WHO' and 'THAT' are relative pronouns in this context. While 'who' is used for humans, 'that' is used for things and animals.
10) 'They are discussing about the weather' (WRONG). Instead, say 'They are discussing the weather.
The rest are more of Oral English, Phonics or Speech. That's speaking right.
11) OFTEN, LISTEN - Pronounce them without the letter 'T'. Such as 'ofen' and 'lisen'. 12) PERFECT - Pronounce it as 'pefekt' and not 'pafekt' 13) ATE (past tense of eat) - Pronounce it as 'et' not 'hate'. 14) MARKET, POCKET, BUCKET, ROCKET, etc - Pronounce them as 'markit', 'pockit', 'buckit' and 'rockit'. 15) BUS - It's pronounced correctly as 'bas'. 16) SUITE (in hotels) - Pronounce it as 'sweet' and not 'suit'. 17) EXAMPLE, EXAMINATION - Pronounce them as 'eexample' and 'eexamination' respectively. 18) MILD - Pronounce it as 'mald'. 19) NEEDED (past tense of need) - Pronounce it as 'needid'. 20) COME - Pronounce it as 'cam'.
For those taking IELTS, TOEFL and other English proficiency tests, you need to pay particular attention to the LISTENING SECTION. You may easily misunderstand the speaker if you don't pay attention to things you think do not matter.
We all have an opportunity to learn everyday. Strive to learn new things everyday.
God bless you.
This is an educative post. Kudos, sir. I have two questions I'd like you to clarify on. 1: Why is "They are discussing about the weather" wrong? Structure: discuss + about + sth or sb Example: The seminar was successful in bringing together local farmers to discuss about mechanized farming practices. 2: You said 'mild' should be pronounced "mald". Shouldn't it be pronounced / maɪld / with stress emphasis on the vowel 'I'? P.S: often can be pronounced with or without the 't' / 'ɒfən, 'ɒftən / Thanks. |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by Originalsly: 4:28pm On May 04, 2019 |
Rapmoney:
Do not be too quick to judge. That's a typo.
How can it be a typo when you are explaining the meaning and use of the word march that is not in your thread period? |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by Iretii0511(m): 4:33pm On May 04, 2019 |
13 is not entirely correct.
Ate is pronounced eit. Et is now old fashioned. 1 Like |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by charleoj(m): 4:34pm On May 04, 2019 |
Nwa Teacher |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by somegirl1: 4:34pm On May 04, 2019 |
Rapmoney: Some Grammatical Blunders You Should Avoid
We make some grammatical blunders everyday in our interactions with others. I once visited a private school and was disappointed that the instructors in the school were not laying a good foundation for sound grammar for the kids. Children are very sensitive to copying what they see or hear. Teachers in schools and parents at home should be mindful of this because kids copy a lot and are greatly prone to accept what they hear as correct.
Below are some grammatical blunders we should avoid while speaking, especially, to kids:
1) 'Stop matching march me' (WRONG). Instead, say ' Stop stepping on me'. To 'match march' means to walk with quick calculated steps in unison by a group of people, especially, in the military.
2) 'He is my junior brother' (WRONG). Instead, they 'He is my younger brother'.
3) 'On my way to Lagos, I'll branch my sister's house' (WRONG). Instead, say 'On my way to Lagos, I'll visit my sister or I'll go to my sister's house'. There's no verb as 'branch' in English which means the same thing intended by the speaker. ( I will make a stopover or I'll visit my sister for a few hours/ days. Your correction does not capture the brevity of the visit that the slang "branch" is supposed to convey)
4) 'I saw your missed calls' (WRONG). Instead, say 'I missed your calls'. The calls were missed because you didn't pick or not disposed to do that. (The contexts are slightly different. Your recommendation would be correct if used as follows:- "I'm sorry I missed your calls". However, if you were explaining to someone that you've literally seen/ noticed their attempt(s) to reach you by phone in your call log, then "I've just seen missed calls from you" or "I saw missed calls from you yesterday" might be more apt) 5) 'He is drinking mineral' (WRONG). Instead, say 'He is drinking mineral water or soda'. Minerals are natural deposits, they are not foods or beverages.
6) 'My car is more better than yours' (WRONG). Instead, say 'My car is better than yours'. MORE and BETTER are both comparative adjectives. Two comparative adjectives are not used in same sentence.
7) 'On the long run' (WRONG). instead, say 'In the long run'.
8. 'Either Bisi or Ade are coming' (WRONG). Instead, say 'Either Bisi or Ade is coming'. There are two subjects in the sentence but only one person will be coming which makes it singular. Remember, 'IS' is a singular verb while 'ARE' is a plural verb.
9) 'Those are the men that caught the thieves' (WRONG). Instead, say 'Those are the men who caught the thieves. 'WHO' and 'THAT' are relative pronouns in this context. While 'who' is used for humans, 'that' is used for things and animals.
10) 'They are discussing about the weather' (WRONG). Instead, say 'They are discussing the weather.
The rest are more of Oral English, Phonics or Speech. That's speaking right.
11) OFTEN, LISTEN - Pronounce them without the letter 'T'. Such as 'ofen' and 'lisen'. 12) PERFECT - Pronounce it as 'pefekt pŭrfikt ' and not 'pafekt' - The pronunciation of ŭ is somewhere between o and a 13) ATE (past tense of eat) - Pronounce it as 'et' not 'hate' (It's ate as in hate) 14) MARKET, POCKET, BUCKET, ROCKET, etc - Pronounce them as 'markit', 'pockit', 'buckit' and 'rockit'. 15) BUS - It's pronounced correctly as 'bas'. (It's bŭs, which is neither bos nor bas, but is somewhere between these two pronunciations.) 16) SUITE (in hotels) - Pronounce it as 'sweet' and not 'suit'. 17) EXAMPLE, EXAMINATION - Pronounce them as 'eexample' and 'eexamination' respectively. (The British pronunciation is "e" not "ee"![wink](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/wink.png) 18) MILD - Pronounce it as 'mald myld '. 19) NEEDED (past tense of need) - Pronounce it as 'needid'. 20) COME - Pronounce it as 'cam'. (It's kŭm, which is neither kom nor kam , but is somewhere between these two pronunciations.)
For those taking IELTS, TOEFL and other English proficiency tests, you need to pay particular attention to the LISTENING SECTION. You may easily misunderstand the speaker if you don't pay attention to things you think do not matter.
We all have an opportunity to learn everyday. Strive to learn new things everyday.
God bless you.
3 Likes |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by Rapmoney(m): 4:37pm On May 04, 2019 |
chukxie:
This is an educative post. Kudos, sir. I have two questions I'd like you to clarify on. 1: Why is "They are discussing about the weather" wrong? Structure: discuss + about + sth or sb
Example: The seminar was successful in bringing together local farmers to discuss about mechanized farming practices.
2: You said 'mild' should be pronounced "mald". Shouldn't it be pronounced / maɪld / with stress emphasis on the vowel 'I'?
P.S: often can be pronounced with or without the 't' / 'ɒfən, 'ɒftən /
Thanks. For the pronunciation of MILD, I stand to be corrected because I'm very sure of it. ...it should be local farmers discussing mechanized farming. Thanks. |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by bossto(m): 4:40pm On May 04, 2019 |
chukxie:
This is an educative post. Kudos, sir. I have two questions I'd like you to clarify on. 1: Why is "They are discussing about the weather" wrong? Structure: discuss + about + sth or sb
Example: The seminar was successful in bringing together local farmers to discuss about mechanized farming practices.
2: You said 'mild' should be pronounced "mald". Shouldn't it be pronounced / maɪld / with stress emphasis on the vowel 'I'?
P.S: often can be pronounced with or without the 't' / 'ɒfən, 'ɒftən /
Thanks. Discuss in itself means to "talk about sth/sb. if you put "about" after "discuss", it would amount to redundant sentence. 2 Likes |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by Egalitarian1: 4:43pm On May 04, 2019 |
Please research more on your number 3 |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by Immorttal: 4:44pm On May 04, 2019 |
bossto: Is it the caller who missed the call or you?
I missed ur call is the correct one. i saw numerous 'missed call' on my phone. I saw one 'dialled call' on my phone this morning. I hope you understand now. ![kiss](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/kiss.gif) |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by Iretii0511(m): 4:44pm On May 04, 2019 |
chukxie:
This is an educative post. Kudos, sir. I have two questions I'd like you to clarify on. 1: Why is "They are discussing about the weather" wrong? Structure: discuss + about + sth or sb
Example: The seminar was successful in bringing together local farmers to discuss about mechanized farming practices.
2: You said 'mild' should be pronounced "mald". Shouldn't it be pronounced / maɪld / with stress emphasis on the vowel 'I'?
P.S: often can be pronounced with or without the 't' / 'ɒfən, 'ɒftən /
Thanks. 1) Discuss means to talk about. Hence, discuss about will translate to mean 'talk about about'. 2) Mild is rather pronounced 'maild'. |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by somegirl1: 4:48pm On May 04, 2019 |
chukxie:
This is an educative post. Kudos, sir. I have two questions I'd like you to clarify on. 1: Why is "They are discussing about the weather" wrong? Structure: discuss + about + sth or sb
Example: The seminar was successful in bringing together local farmers to discuss about mechanized farming practices.
The clue is in the definition of the word "discuss". Discuss means "to talk about (something) with another person or group of people." So if you discuss about a subject, you would be talking about about that subject.
2: You said 'mild' should be pronounced "mald". Shouldn't it be pronounced / maɪld / with stress emphasis on the vowel 'I'? Maild/myld is correct
P.S: often can be pronounced with or without the 't' / 'ɒfən, 'ɒftən /
Thanks. 1 Like |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by Legendguru: 4:48pm On May 04, 2019 |
hmmm |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by felaismyhero(m): 4:48pm On May 04, 2019 |
zicoraads:
Nothing to correct?! ![cheesy](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/cheesy.png) lol.you are shocked? i am too! for @grammarnazi1 to have no qualms with the list.then i know it's correct! i even thought at first that he authored the list 1 Like |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by aadoiza: 4:52pm On May 04, 2019 |
"That" may be used for human as well, especially if you want to avoid the "who or whom" problem. "Often" can be pronounced as either oftun or ofun. 2 Likes |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by gregyboy(m): 4:59pm On May 04, 2019 |
forgiveness: When will we Africans start using our own language as official language?
We are still speaking the slave master's language even after years of independent.
This is called mental slavery. Shut the hell up africans still enslaving you in your fathers land and your people run to the slaves master ...why didnt you type your opinons in your native language if any would understand you .....africans like you pick rascism against whitemen to suit thier ego 1 Like |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by bossto(m): 5:01pm On May 04, 2019 |
Immorttal: i saw numerous 'missed call' on my phone. I saw one 'dialled call' on my phone this morning. I hope you understand now. ![kiss](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/kiss.gif) You still don't get it, do you? OK let me put in a clearer terms, "the numerous missed calls", are they yours or the caller's?....Certainly, they are yours not the caller's! who missed the calls? you. 1 Like |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by Rajosh(m): 5:03pm On May 04, 2019 |
pronouncing Often with or without the letter 't' is optional. both are correct. |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by papyskinsy: 5:04pm On May 04, 2019 |
de only lang we understand s money.. |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by entreprelaptop(m): 5:05pm On May 04, 2019 |
I can hear you Not am hearing you 1 Like |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by Grundig: 5:05pm On May 04, 2019 |
Nigerians pronounce the P in receipt. This is wrong.
It is pronounced RESIT 2 Likes |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by chukxie(m): 5:11pm On May 04, 2019 |
Rapmoney: For the pronunciation of MILD, I stand to be corrected because I'm very sure of it.
...it should be local farmers discussing mechanized farming.
Thanks. Mild /maild / rhymes with my, buy, die, lice, nice ice, like. |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by gregyboy(m): 5:14pm On May 04, 2019 |
Nigerians english is mix of both uk and us the u.s pronociation got to nigerians tgrough movies I check the apoiriate pronouncuation of this words i got to find out nigerians pronounces them in the american accent |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by Nobody: 5:16pm On May 04, 2019 |
Forget all these things jor. Let me enjoy my minerah |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by aribisala0(m): 5:27pm On May 04, 2019 |
Grundig: Nigerians pronounce the P in receipt. This is wrong.
It is pronounced RESIT This is equal to saying that Drogba is pronounced DRO-BA or Drug-Bar or Ekpo is pronounced Epo or Ake- po Would be interesting to hear Wayne Rooney pronounce "Ogbonna" Truth is if a speaker does not have subwoofers/bass/tweeters it would struggle to reproduce low frequency sounds. Some sounds are part (or not) or our acoustic repertoire The truth is pronunciations vary and I think the OPs offering is unhelpful overall. There are no absolutes, In England there is a huge divide between the North and South of the Country in how they speak and pronounce words ditto for America,Australia and so on. "Receipt" is indeed a "borrowed" word not of Anglo-Saxon origin but rather of Latin origin. There is no legislation on how to pronounce it and you will find huge variations in England based on regional origin and social class. What we should be talking about NOW is the Nigerian way to pronounce it in which the P is usually present(maybe not always) this could be be thick or subtle and again this would vary with so many factors. Another interesting one is Listen I do not think we should be legislating about these things what we must know is we are Nigerian and we must have our own way. Just like the Americans,Canadians,Irish,South African,Australian and all other Non-English users of English rather than try to be an embarrassing caricature of English people 2 Likes |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by MissRaine69(f): 5:28pm On May 04, 2019 |
uniqUN:
Isit by force So if he puts 'mistakes' now you will still come and say he should have put 'blunders'. All these woske pipo It does matter if it’s being done under the guise of “teaching people” mofo! 1 Like |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by ogmask: 5:33pm On May 04, 2019 |
Rapmoney: Some Grammatical Blunders You Should Avoid
We make some grammatical blunders everyday in our interactions with others. I once visited a private school and was disappointed that the instructors in the school were not laying a good foundation for sound grammar for the kids. Children are very sensitive to copying what they see or hear. Teachers in schools and parents at home should be mindful of this because kids copy a lot and are greatly prone to accept what they hear as correct.
Below are some grammatical blunders we should avoid while speaking, especially, to kids:
1) 'Stop matching me' (WRONG). Instead, say ' Stop stepping on me'. To 'match' means to walk with quick calculated steps in unison by a group of people, especially, in the military.
2) 'He is my junior brother' (WRONG). Instead, they 'He is my younger brother'.
3) 'On my way to Lagos, I'll branch my sister's house' (WRONG). Instead, say 'On my way to Lagos, I'll visit my sister or I'll go to my sister's house'. There's no verb as 'branch' in English which means the same thing intended by the speaker.
4) 'I saw your missed calls' (WRONG). Instead, say 'I missed your calls'. The calls were missed because you didn't pick or not disposed to do that.
5) 'He is drinking mineral' (WRONG). Instead, say 'He is drinking mineral water or soda'. Minerals are natural deposits, they are not foods or beverages.
6) 'My car is more better than yours' (WRONG). Instead, say 'My car is better than yours'. MORE and BETTER are both comparative adjectives. Two comparative adjectives are not used in same sentence.
7) 'On the long run' (WRONG). instead, say 'In the long run'.
8. 'Either Bisi or Ade are coming' (WRONG). Instead, say 'Either Bisi or Ade is coming'. There are two subjects in the sentence but only one person will be coming which makes it singular. Remember, 'IS' is a singular verb while 'ARE' is a plural verb.
9) 'Those are the men that caught the thieves' (WRONG). Instead, say 'Those are the men who caught the thieves. 'WHO' and 'THAT' are relative pronouns in this context. While 'who' is used for humans, 'that' is used for things and animals.
10) 'They are discussing about the weather' (WRONG). Instead, say 'They are discussing the weather.
The rest are more of Oral English, Phonics or Speech. That's speaking right.
11) OFTEN, LISTEN - Pronounce them without the letter 'T'. Such as 'ofen' and 'lisen'. 12) PERFECT - Pronounce it as 'pefekt' and not 'pafekt' 13) ATE (past tense of eat) - Pronounce it as 'et' not 'hate'. 14) MARKET, POCKET, BUCKET, ROCKET, etc - Pronounce them as 'markit', 'pockit', 'buckit' and 'rockit'. 15) BUS - It's pronounced correctly as 'bas'. 16) SUITE (in hotels) - Pronounce it as 'sweet' and not 'suit'. 17) EXAMPLE, EXAMINATION - Pronounce them as 'eexample' and 'eexamination' respectively. 18) MILD - Pronounce it as 'mald'. 19) NEEDED (past tense of need) - Pronounce it as 'needid'. 20) COME - Pronounce it as 'cam'.
For those taking IELTS, TOEFL and other English proficiency tests, you need to pay particular attention to the LISTENING SECTION. You may easily misunderstand the speaker if you don't pay attention to things you think do not matter.
We all have an opportunity to learn everyday. Strive to learn new things everyday.
God bless you.
Nice. Quite helpful. 1 Like |
|
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by forgiveness: 5:49pm On May 04, 2019 |
gregyboy:
Shut the hell up africans still enslaving you in your fathers land and your people run to the slaves master ...why didnt you type your opinons in your native language if any would understand you .....africans like you pick rascism against whitemen to suit thier ego Why can't you change it? Oh! You are one of the slaves! Bhuhahahaha! ![grin](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/grin.png) |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by Uzee24: 5:55pm On May 04, 2019 |
Nat404: Last time, a young boy told me bed can fly. I said absolutely not. It cannot fly. I discovered later that he had pronounced "bird" incorrectly. Then I told him that bird cannot be pronounced as bed.
Most schools in Nigeria have so many unqualified teachers.
Thats what they were taught. |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by TheVictorious(m): 6:25pm On May 04, 2019 |
Nat404: Last time, a young boy told me bed can fly. I said absolutely not. It cannot fly. I discovered later that he had pronounced "bird" incorrectly. Then I told him that bird cannot be pronounced as bed.
Most schools in Nigeria have so many unqualified teachers.
Let me help your grammar. ![wink](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/wink.png) This is how you should have put it properly... "Last time, a young boy told me a bird could fly. I said absolutely not. It could not fly (i.e. I said it could not fly). I discovered later that he had pronounced "bird" incorrectly. Then I told him that bird could not be pronounced as bed. Most schools in Nigeria have so many unqualified teachers". And for the pronunciation of bird ...what is it supposed to be? |
Re: Some Grammatical Blunders To Avoid by ajayiopy: 6:26pm On May 04, 2019 |
Rapmoney: Some Grammatical Blunders You Should Avoid
We make some grammatical blunders everyday in our interactions with others. I once visited a private school and was disappointed that the instructors in the school were not laying a good foundation for sound grammar for the kids. Children are very sensitive to copying what they see or hear. Teachers in schools and parents at home should be mindful of this because kids copy a lot and are greatly prone to accept what they hear as correct.
Below are some grammatical blunders we should avoid while speaking, especially, to kids:
1) 'Stop matching me' (WRONG). Instead, say ' Stop stepping on me'. To 'match' means to walk with quick calculated steps in unison by a group of people, especially, in the military.
2) 'He is my junior brother' (WRONG). Instead, they 'He is my younger brother'.
3) 'On my way to Lagos, I'll branch my sister's house' (WRONG). Instead, say 'On my way to Lagos, I'll visit my sister or I'll go to my sister's house'. There's no verb as 'branch' in English which means the same thing intended by the speaker.
4) 'I saw your missed calls' (WRONG). Instead, say 'I missed your calls'. The calls were missed because you didn't pick or not disposed to do that.
5) 'He is drinking mineral' (WRONG). Instead, say 'He is drinking mineral water or soda'. Minerals are natural deposits, they are not foods or beverages.
6) 'My car is more better than yours' (WRONG). Instead, say 'My car is better than yours'. MORE and BETTER are both comparative adjectives. Two comparative adjectives are not used in same sentence.
7) 'On the long run' (WRONG). instead, say 'In the long run'.
8. 'Either Bisi or Ade are coming' (WRONG). Instead, say 'Either Bisi or Ade is coming'. There are two subjects in the sentence but only one person will be coming which makes it singular. Remember, 'IS' is a singular verb while 'ARE' is a plural verb.
9) 'Those are the men that caught the thieves' (WRONG). Instead, say 'Those are the men who caught the thieves. 'WHO' and 'THAT' are relative pronouns in this context. While 'who' is used for humans, 'that' is used for things and animals.
10) 'They are discussing about the weather' (WRONG). Instead, say 'They are discussing the weather.
The rest are more of Oral English, Phonics or Speech. That's speaking right.
11) OFTEN, LISTEN - Pronounce them without the letter 'T'. Such as 'ofen' and 'lisen'. 12) PERFECT - Pronounce it as 'pefekt' and not 'pafekt' 13) ATE (past tense of eat) - Pronounce it as 'et' not 'hate'. 14) MARKET, POCKET, BUCKET, ROCKET, etc - Pronounce them as 'markit', 'pockit', 'buckit' and 'rockit'. 15) BUS - It's pronounced correctly as 'bas'. 16) SUITE (in hotels) - Pronounce it as 'sweet' and not 'suit'. 17) EXAMPLE, EXAMINATION - Pronounce them as 'eexample' and 'eexamination' respectively. 18) MILD - Pronounce it as 'mald'. 19) NEEDED (past tense of need) - Pronounce it as 'needid'. 20) COME - Pronounce it as 'cam'.
For those taking IELTS, TOEFL and other English proficiency tests, you need to pay particular attention to the LISTENING SECTION. You may easily misunderstand the speaker if you don't pay attention to things you think do not matter.
We all have an opportunity to learn everyday. Strive to learn new things everyday.
God bless you.
ALL THESE KO JAWO |