0
Chevy Bel Air 01 Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
a couple of questions
Why are the fat written words wrong?
Firstly, I want to enlarge upon the common reason. = to elaborate
On the morrow day=The following day
There are lots of worthless and baseless cruel murders. = groundless
Both of the main characters= the two main characters
Lead led led= this leads to another problems.
See sentences in red!
SYLLABICATION:
en·large
PRONUNCIATION:
n-lärj
VERB:
Inflected forms: en·larged, en·larg·ing, en·larg·es
TRANSITIVE VERB:
1. To make larger; add to. 2. To give greater scope to; expand. See synonyms at increase.
INTRANSITIVE VERB:
1. To become larger; grow. 2. To speak or write at greater length or in greater detail; elaborate: enlarged upon the plan.
ETYMOLOGY:
Middle English enlargen, from Old French enlargier : en-, causative pref.; see en–1 + large, large; see large.
OTHER FORMS:
en·larg
er —NOUN
SYLLABICATION:mor·row
PRONUNCIATION:
môr , m r
NOUN:1. The following day: resolved to set out on the morrow. 2. The time immediately subsequent to a particular event. 3. Archaic The morning.
ETYMOLOGY: Middle English morwe, morow, variant of morwen, from Old English morgen, morning.
SYLLABICATION:base·less
PRONUNCIATION:
b s l s
ADJECTIVE: Having no basis or foundation in fact; unfounded.
SYNONYMS:baseless, groundless, idle, unfounded, unwarranted These adjectives mean being without a basis or foundation in fact: a baseless accusation; groundless rumors; idle gossip; unfounded suspicions; unwarranted jealousy.
From a book
S.6 “Who is this murderer who vexes me so? Why has he killed me in such a surprising way? Be curious and mindful of theses matters. You say the world is full of base and worthless criminals?”
sincerly,
Cevy Bel Air 01
Firstly, I want to enlarge upon the common reason. = to elaborate
On the morrow day=The following day
There are lots of worthless and baseless cruel murders. = groundless
Both of the main characters= the two main characters
Lead led led= this leads to another problems.
See sentences in red!
SYLLABICATION:
en·large
PRONUNCIATION:
n-lärj
VERB:
Inflected forms: en·larged, en·larg·ing, en·larg·es
TRANSITIVE VERB:
1. To make larger; add to. 2. To give greater scope to; expand. See synonyms at increase.
INTRANSITIVE VERB:
1. To become larger; grow. 2. To speak or write at greater length or in greater detail; elaborate: enlarged upon the plan.
ETYMOLOGY:
Middle English enlargen, from Old French enlargier : en-, causative pref.; see en–1 + large, large; see large.
OTHER FORMS:
en·larg
er —NOUN
SYLLABICATION:mor·row
PRONUNCIATION:
môr , m r
NOUN:1. The following day: resolved to set out on the morrow. 2. The time immediately subsequent to a particular event. 3. Archaic The morning.
ETYMOLOGY: Middle English morwe, morow, variant of morwen, from Old English morgen, morning.
SYLLABICATION:base·less
PRONUNCIATION:
b s l s
ADJECTIVE: Having no basis or foundation in fact; unfounded.
SYNONYMS:baseless, groundless, idle, unfounded, unwarranted These adjectives mean being without a basis or foundation in fact: a baseless accusation; groundless rumors; idle gossip; unfounded suspicions; unwarranted jealousy.
From a book
S.6 “Who is this murderer who vexes me so? Why has he killed me in such a surprising way? Be curious and mindful of theses matters. You say the world is full of base and worthless criminals?”
sincerly,
Cevy Bel Air 01
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0 Answers
Related Questions