Slideslistone
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The document defines and provides examples for several words: - Overestimate means to estimate too highly. - Aspect refers to a quality or part of a situation. - Minority refers to a smaller number or part of a group that is less than half. - Sociologist is an expert who studies human society. - Expand means to become larger in size or amount. - Encounter means to meet someone without planning to. - Incident refers to an unusual, important, or violent event.
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The document provides definitions and examples for several English vocabulary words:
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This document discusses infinitives and their uses in sentences. It notes that infinitives can function as subjects and objects, unlike gerunds which cannot be used as objects of prepositions. Common verbs that are followed by infinitives are discussed, including mental verbs like hope, plan, intend. Infinitives can express purpose, especially when using "to" or "in order to". Adjectives can also precede infinitives. Infinitives can be used with too and enough in sentences.
Gerunds l3
A gerund is a verb form ending in "-ing" that functions as a noun. Gerunds can be used as subjects, objects of verbs, and objects of prepositions. Certain verbs like "enjoy", "quit", and "appreciate" take gerund objects. The verb "go" is often followed by a gerund phrase like "go shopping". Special expressions like "have fun", "spend time", and "have trouble" can also be followed by gerunds to express how an action is performed.
Passivereasons
Passive voice is used in four main cases: 1) When the agent is obvious or unknown; 2) When the agent is known but not to be mentioned; 3) When the agent is very general like "people"; 4) When emphasizing the result or receiver of the action rather than the performer. It provides examples for each case, such as oranges being grown in California where the farmers are obvious agents, or seven thousand people being killed in an earthquake to emphasize the victims rather than the earthquake.
Pronouns
This document provides a chart and explanation of different types of pronouns in English including subject and object pronouns, possessive adjectives and pronouns, reflexive pronouns, and the usage of pronouns like another, other, others, and the others. It defines key terms like subject and object pronouns, possessive adjectives and pronouns, and reflexive pronouns. Examples are given for the different types of pronouns to illustrate their functions and appropriate usage.
Presentperfectandprogressive l3
The document discusses the present perfect tense and present perfect progressive tense. It explains that the present perfect can be used to refer to actions that began in the past and continue in the present, or actions that occurred at an unspecified time in the past. The present perfect progressive emphasizes the duration of an ongoing action. It provides examples of how to use each tense and clarifies that some verbs like mental states and ownership cannot be used in the progressive form.
Presenttenselevel3
This document discusses the simple present, present progressive, and non-action verbs in English. It explains that the simple present is used for facts, general truths, and habitual actions. The present progressive is used for events happening now or ongoing actions. Non-action verbs describe mental or emotional states and are not usually used in the progressive form, with some exceptions when the meaning is an action rather than a state, such as "I'm having fun."
Argumentessaytriggerwarnings
This document outlines a lesson plan for discussing trigger warnings in an advanced writing class. It begins by defining what a trigger warning is - a note cautioning that content may cause discomfort, trauma or offense. The discussion will focus on whether trigger warnings should be used for assignments about suicide in an ESL class. Both sides of the argument are outlined, with reasons for and against trigger warnings. Students are instructed to evaluate the strengths of these reasons, take a position, and draft a preliminary thesis statement. The importance of addressing opposing views is discussed. Potential sources to research the topic are provided.
Argumentessaytriggerwarnings
The document discusses trigger warnings and whether they should be used for reading assignments about suicide in advanced English as a Second Language (ESL) courses at a community college. It defines what a trigger warning is, outlines the debate around their use, and provides guidance on structuring an argument on the topic, including listing reasons for and against their use, evaluating the strength of each side's arguments, taking a position, and drafting a thesis statement. The document also discusses how to address the opposing viewpoint in an argument.
Lincolnslides12and13
After shooting President Lincoln, John Wilkes Booth fled on horseback into the countryside to escape. As Lincoln lay dying, many kept a vigil through the night, staying awake to pray for the fallen president. Malice is defined as behavior intended to harm, embarrass, or upset others, such as was seen in some of the portraits John Wilkes Booth created.
Lincoln9 11
The document contains definitions of multiple words related to American history and politics:
1) It defines words like "underdog", "landslide", and "spoil" as well as verbs like "grin" and "mourn".
2) It also includes definitions for words like "emancipation", "stun", "assassin", "assassinate", "decree", and "irrational".
3) The document provides context and examples for understanding the meaning and usage of these terms.
Lincoln7and8
The document provides definitions and examples for various words and terms related to Abraham Lincoln and the time period surrounding him, including "sigh", "provoke", "poker-faced", "consolation", "sobbing", "outbursts of rage", "deny", "fear tactics", "glare", "alarmingly", "devastated", "affectionately", "clutter", and "mischievous". It also briefly summarizes events in Kansas related to slavery and the possibility of southern secession.
Lincoln5and6
This document defines several words:
1) It defines flicker, eager, and stagnant, describing flickering lights, a strong desire, and not flowing, respectively.
2) It provides definitions for revolt as violent action against authority and scalp as the skin covering the head.
3) It defines terms related to history like abolition as ending slavery and amend as making minor changes.
Lincoln3and4
This document contains definitions and examples of various words from Lincoln chapters 3 and 4. It defines words like "groan", "motion", "ashamed", "take advantage of", "stare", "somber", "abrupt", "peer", "sneer", "sore loser", and others. Each entry provides the word, part of speech, definition, synonyms, and an example sentence to illustrate the word's meaning in context.
Lincoln3and4
Lincoln chapters 3 and 4 provide definitions and examples for several words:
- Groan is defined as making a deep inarticulate sound in response to pain or despair. An example is groaning and rubbing one's stomach.
- Motion is defined as directing or commanding someone with a movement of the hand or head. An example is motioning Dennis to a plush chair.
- Other words defined include ashamed, take advantage of, stare, somber, abrupt, peer, sneer, sore loser, spot, gesture, reputation, and boast. Examples are provided for many of the definitions.
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Slideslistone
- 2. Aspect Aspect is one of the qualities or parts of a situation, idea, problem, etc. Aspect is an appearance or look.
- 3. Minority The smaller number or smaller part of a group, less than the half.. The minority of the population does not like chocolate ice cream.
- 4. Sociologist Sociology is the study of society; a sociologistis the person who is an expert in sociology. A society or a human society is a group of people related to each other
- 5. Expandverb Definition: to become larger in size, number, or amount, or to make something become larger Ex: Sydney's population expanded rapidly in the 1960s.
- 6. Encounter verb Definition: to meet someone without planning to Ex: I first encountered him when touching his head.
- 7. Incidentnoun Definition: an event, especially one that is unusual, important, or violent Ex: A spokesman said it was an unusual incident for the plane to land in this way.
- 8. S H I F T E D Definition : Move or cause to move from one place to another. Synonyms: , reposition, move, transfer, transpose Antonyms: freeze, still
- 9. E X T E R N A L Definition: An exterior part or surface. Something that is outside is external. Antonyms: innate; internal Image: External feelings.
- 10. [Def]: Not being the same; not identical. Synonyms Individual. well-defined, clear Antonyms indistinct DISTINCT; DISTINCTIVE; DISTINCTION
- 11. Factors Intenseheat Ranging
- 12. response Something that is said, written, or done as a reaction or reply to something else.
- 13. To offer to do something without expecting any rewards. volunteering
- 14. DETECT To find out the true character or activities of To discover or catch(a person)in the performance of some act The police detect evidences to accuse the murderer
- 15. PERCEIVED To recognize, understand To become aware of, know or identify by meaning of the senses After teacher analyze problems ,all students perceived the point.
- 16. VISIBLE Something that can be seen Apparent, obvious By giving the visible causes, Linda success to promote her plan.
- 17. Retain(v): to keep in possession or use to keep in mind or memory Remember to do Holly’s HOMEWORK Remember to do Holly’s HOMEWORK Remember to do Holly’s HOMEWORK Remember to do Gursharan’s HOMEWORK Remember to do Gursharan’s HOMEWORK
- 18. Generation (n): the action or process of producing offspring First Generation
- 19. Voluntary (adj): proceeding from the will or from one's own choice or consent Who wanna be a volunteer? Yes, Sir Are you ready? I extremly repent of my haste
- 20. Factors
- 21. Intense heat
- 22. Ranging