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My Quiz on the theme “The Noun”

Posted on September 21, 2023September 22, 2023 by deliatutorCategories - exercises and quizzesTags - noun, quiz, theme

My quiz on the theme nouns

Preposition – “Outside”

Posted on September 20, 2023June 6, 2024 by deliatutorCategories - grammar in use, prepositionsTags - apart from, as adverb, concerned with, exclusion, external to, location, not, of an object, out of reach, outdoors, outer, outside, part, place, preposition, space, visibility

Outside can also express ideas related to exclusion, beyond a particular range or limit, outdoors, out of reach or visibility, or even unrelated to something.

Prepositions “Out of” and “From” to compare

Posted on September 20, 2023June 6, 2024 by deliatutorCategories - grammar in use, prepositionsTags - comparison, from, from a larger, origin, out of, point, prepositions, removed, separated, starting, taken, the movement, transformation, whole

Out of is often used when something is taken or separated from a larger entity, while from is used to indicate the starting point or source of something.

Preposition – “Out of”

Posted on September 20, 2023June 6, 2024 by deliatutorCategories - grammar in use, prepositionsTags - a part of, as an adverb, because of, come out, derived from, from inner part, from one, involving, lack of, meanings, movement, out of, out of control, out of date, out of order, place, preposition, selected from, shout out, speak out, state, to another, using, word expressions

Out of indicates movement from inside or a starting point, while into indicates movement toward or entering into a destination or state.

Collective and Individual Nouns

Posted on September 19, 2023May 7, 2024 by deliatutorCategories - grammar, nounsTags - animals, book, car, collections, collective, countable, dog, groups, herd, individual, items, nouns, pack, people, specific, team

the individual nouns (book, dog, car, etc.) represent distinct and separate items or entities that can be counted.

In summary, collective nouns refer to groups or collections treated as single units, while individual nouns represent individual, countable entities or items.