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Selecter Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

"ill" prefix

I've encountered with nouns having "ill" at the beginning(illiterate, ill-equipped), which is new for me. And I want to find out more about it. Maybe you could give me some links to recreative boring grammatical texts where everything is explained not just in a nutshell?

Also if you know any websites or free english e-textbooks(with all the english grammar etc. for school students) for native speakers, please let me know.
  

Top answer

There's no such thing that explains everything. You need multiple iterations in the learning process. com Also, buy yourself Swan, Practical English Usage or Murphy, English Grammar

— Marius Hancu

  • There's no such thing that explains everything.
  • You need multiple iterations in the learning process.
  • com Also, buy yourself Swan, Practical English Usage or Murphy, English Grammar
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3 Answers
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There's no such thing that explains everything.
You need multiple iterations in the learning process.

This being said, have a look at:

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/
http://and
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Marius HancuThere's no such thing that explains everything.
You need multiple iterations in the learning process.

This being said, have a look at:

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/
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ill-equipped means u dont have good and necessary tools. As for illiterate, it means you dont know how to write and read.
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