You're about to learn 34 extreme adjectives in English. For more adjectives, check out 72 Appearance Adjectives You Need to Describe People in English. Sometimes normal adjectives aren’t strong enough to express what we want to
If you would like to nominate Incidental Comics as a "Best Webcomic of 2011," you can go here to voice your support. No pressure! Thanks to all my high school English teachers for providing the deeply ingrained knowledge behind this comic. And a very special thanks to my proofreaders at the Kansas City Star, who put up with my three consecutive misspellings of "Onomatopoeia." And finally: English teachers and students, past and current - you can get a poster of this comic for your classroom or reading nook here.
Not the words, but the accent.
STRUCTURE: We form the Present Perfect Simple with have/has and the past participle of the verb. Affirmative: (pro)noun + have, has + past participle I have finished my work. Negative: (pro)noun + have, has + not + past participle I haven't finished my work. Interrogative: Have, has + (pro)noun + past participle Have you finished your work? USE 1. We use present perfect tense for actions which started in the past and still continue in the present: He has worked as a doctor since 1990. 2. Actions which have recently finished and their results are still visible: I have broken my arm. 3. Experiences: He has tried rock climbing.
Doctor: Hmm... looks like you guys are having ... a five? Something Didn't Add Up
Autocorrect has become my worst enema.
View the comic strip for Free Range by cartoonist Bill Whitehead created October 15, 2012 available on GoComics.com
From Wrong Hands (here and here): And again: And on another topic: [h/t Elise B.]
A whole Saturday of grammar-related events at the Guardian building near King’s Cross with the emphasis on entertainment. It doesn’t matter whether you know your apostrophe from your ellipsis, you’re bound to learn something.
Read English to go by Les Éditions CEC on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
These are some of my favorite comics about writing and creating! As well as a few bonus comics just for fun!
Strange Brew for Jun 19, 2024, by John Deering
20 weeks later and "A Stick Figure Macbeth" has finally come to an end. In case you're just joining me, here's what happened during the past 20 weeks:
e.g. ›› examples. e.i. ›› clarification. I love eating meat whose ingredients are a mystery, e.g. bologna, hot dogs, and spam. We used e.g. because it is not a finite list, other mystery meats are out there.
Words and Pictures by Grant Snider
After crossing the line between boss and employee, Black Hat, world's biggest villain, and Flug, his right hand and Vice-President of Black Hat Inc., have been in a physical relationship for over a year, no strings attatched. But after an incident, both of their lives will change forever. A parasite, born from the blood pact between the demon and the human, is now growing inside of the latter, draining his life with each passing day. Now they try to deal with the consecuences of the evil eldrich claiming a human for himself. Characters and settings belong to "Villainous" created by Alan Ituriel for Cartoon Network. However, character designs such as Flug's face, Slug, White Hat and others, do belong to me.
Creative Thinking
There are a lot of suggestions floating around out there about what to do on the first day of school. But what should you do on the second day in Language Arts? I already did a post on using a short story to establish how you approach the task of reading. In this post I’m ... Read more
Signed by Grant and printed on 11x17" 100 lb cardstock.
This smart comic by Grant Snider, which is available in his shop as a poster, breaks down the archetypal conflicts in literature… although he did leave out man vs. computerized wolf god.
