0Hi,02br 02br 00Please help me analyzing these sentences. SOme are partially written.02br 02br 00... having some01u00 high-beginners02u00 in the same class as some more01u00 intermediate-level02u00 ... usually about two-thirds of each class is not at such a high level.02br 02br 001. Here 'high-beginner' is hyphenaterd, but as (I think) you know that 'high' is an adjective and leaves a little doubt as to why you need to hyphenate in front of the noun 'beginners'.02br 02br 002. Are 'intermediate' and 'level' hyphenated bacause it is acting as an adjecitve and not as a noun eventhough what comes after 'as' could be a noun or an adjective? 02br 02br 00In smaller language classes, this can be a time of individual sharing and attention between 01u00teacher and student.02u02br 02br 003. Here, are the words 'teacher' and 'student' acting as roles and/or roles that can be assumed by only one person at a time?02br 02br 01i00As lecturers in a university, we are fortunate ...02i02br 02br 01i00They need to bring a pen in case they need to write.02i02br 02br 004. Here, would you say the part 'lecturers in a university' is valid in terms of it being able to accommodate the plural 'we'? I think the second sentence can accommodate the 'they' quite comfortably. 0-
Top answer
2br 001. 02br 02br 002. 02br 02br 003.
— Mister Micawber
2br 001.
02br 02br 002.
02br 02br 003.
01i 00Here, are the words 'teacher' and 'student' acting as roles ...
02br 02br 004.
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2br 001. Neither should be hyphenated.02br 02br 002. Neither should be hyphenated.02br 02br 003. 01i00Here, are the words 'teacher' and 'student' acting as roles ... that can be assumed by only one person at a time?02i00-- That is not the point; they are simply roles, so do not require the article.02br 02br 0