tailieunhanh - Những từ dễ nhầ2

Tham khảo tài liệu 'những từ dễ nhầ2', ngoại ngữ, anh ngữ phổ thông phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | NO ONE NONE of the children WANT an ice-cream. Some reserve plural verbs in these cases for informal occasions others would see them as perfectly acceptable formally as well. no one No one is singular and requires a singular verb NO ONE likes meanness. No one should be written as two words and not hyphenated. nosey nosy Both spellings are correct. Note- for informal use only. noticeable not noticable See SOFT c AND SOFT G. not only. but also Take care with the positioning of each part of this pair X Denise not only enjoys composing but also conducting. Denise enjoys two musical activities composing conducting. Put not only in front of the first and but also in front of the second and let enjoys refer to both. Denise enjoys NOT ONLY composing BUT ALSO conducting. Compare . nouns There are four kinds of nouns common proper abstract and collective. 144 NOUNS Take care with the punctuation of proper nouns. Because they are the special individual names of people towns countries newspapers days of the week businesses and so on they require initial capital letters Dennis Blakely Ipswich Sweden The Times Wednesday Blazing Fireplaces Ltd. Note that months of the year begin with a capital letter but the seasons generally do not April the spring but the spring term. Do not confuse proper and common nouns. boy - common noun Jake - proper noun needs initial capital There is a certain flexibility in sentences like this Bishop Flynn will be arriving at three o clock. The bishop Bishop would like to meet the confirmation candidates before the service begins. Abstract nouns are the names of ideas emotions states of mind and so on. The correct form can sometimes be difficult to remember. Do check in a dictionary when you are uncertain. Abstract nouns can have a huge variety of endings optimism pride complexity failure diffidence depth bravery kindness excitement exhilaration and so on. Unsophisticated writers often add -ness to an adjective in the hope