Found 317 articles starting with A: Page #9
another pronoun and adjective |
One more of the same kind of thing.A different one.Different; not the same as mentioned.Remaining.More or extra.In the recent past.The rest.... |
answer noun and verb |
An ant is a small insect that is known for its hardworking nature and living in colonies. Ants are known to be strong and industrious, often working together in large groups to achieve a common goal. For example, you might say, "I saw an ant carry... |
A pronoun takes the place of a noun |
English seems a pretty simple language at one glance but when you go deeper into it you will realize that th... |
Antecedent Word or Antecedent Phrase Antecedent:... |
Antecedents - Number and Gender Pronoun AgreementYou must use a plural pronoun to refer to a plural noun, a singular pronoun to refer to a singular noun. This rule is called agreement in number. Thus: The young women... |
Antecedents - Placement of Pronouns Before we discuss the other types of pronouns, let’s pause and discuss the concept of pronoun antecedents.When you use a pronoun, it will typically refer to a word somewhere close by. That is, the noun the pronoun replaces sits somewhere in t... |
antediluvian - adjective |
In English grammar, various expressions have somewhat different meaning then their exact dict... |
antiseptic noun and adjective |
anxious adjective |
Any more vs. Anymore: A brief history.In this article, we will look at the two-word phrase any more which, in certain situations, becomes the one-word phrase, anymore. ... |
Have you ever wondered what the difference is between anyone and any one? Consider the sentences bel... |
apartment noun |
aphorism - noun |
apologize verb |
If the athlete wants to rejoin the team, he must apologise for his poor attitude. ... |
apology noun |
apostasy, apostate - vocabulary apostasy, apostate - noun |
Apostrophes Form a Narrow Class of Plurals Use "apostrophe ‑s" to form plurals only when absolutely necessary. Use just an ‑s (or ‑es) to form the plurals of dates, acronyms, and families: She longed for the 1960s. The inves... |
Use the apostrophe to form contractions. Though contractions rarely show up in formal writing, a well-placed one now and then can have a positive effect. I use them all the time (you've probably noticed): can't won't ... |
apparatus noun |
apparent adjective |
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