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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
elements in a worksheet
Hi,
Let us say that someone is trying to write a worksheet for his class and having some form-related problems and words that go along with the worksheet. Can you help? Do the underlined parts look good on you? For the first one whould it be better if it is "A dialogue to use"? And for the second one, would it be better if written "Examples" with an "s"? Can we use "eg" with more than one examples? I think we could since I thin it means "for example."
1. Dialogue to use:
A: How are you?
B: Fine thank you, Sir, and you?
A: I am fine too.
2. The recommended words to use to fill in the blanks:
eg,
chair
desk
Let us say that someone is trying to write a worksheet for his class and having some form-related problems and words that go along with the worksheet. Can you help? Do the underlined parts look good on you? For the first one whould it be better if it is "A dialogue to use"? And for the second one, would it be better if written "Examples" with an "s"? Can we use "eg" with more than one examples? I think we could since I thin it means "for example."
1. Dialogue to use:
A: How are you?
B: Fine thank you, Sir, and you?
A: I am fine too.
2. The recommended words to use to fill in the blanks:
eg,
chair
desk
Top answer
Hi, I don't really understand what this is all about. For example, where are the blanks? Where are the underlined parts?
- Hi, I don't really understand what this is all about.
- For example, where are the blanks?
- Where are the underlined parts?
- Best wishes, Clive
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4 Answers
0
Hi,
I don't really understand what this is all about.
For example, where are the blanks? Where are the underlined parts?
Best wishes, Clive
I don't really understand what this is all about.
For example, where are the blanks? Where are the underlined parts?
Best wishes, Clive
00
Sorry if I caused you some confusion. The underlined part is the heading "Dialogue to use," and there should be a sentence with a blank but I was focusing on the matter of how to write the heading and whether I can use the abbreviation (Is that right?) "eg" to lay out two or more items and did want to write a whole worksheet. Come to think of it, it is pretty clear it can. But for the "Dialogue t
00
Hi,
Why don't you just say "Dialogue'? Or even say nothing. Don't you think it will be obvious to the reader that this is a dialogue?
If you say 'eg', it means that these are just examples. In other words, it suggests that the student can also choose other words. Is that what you intend?
Clive
Why don't you just say "Dialogue'? Or even say nothing. Don't you think it will be obvious to the reader that this is a dialogue?
If you say 'eg', it means that these are just examples. In other words, it suggests that the student can also choose other words. Is that what you intend?
Clive
00
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