Envelop and envelop e are easily confused in the English language . They sound similar but the ir meaning s are different . One is a verb and the other is a noun . T hese two words are never interchangeable.
Adverbs of frequency tell us how often or how frequently an event happens. Adverbs of frequency can be definite or indefinite . Adverbs of definite frequency Adverbs of indefinite frequency do not tell us the exact time of the event. They include: Frequency Adverb Example 100% Always I always get up early. 90% Usually She usually leaves home at 7. 80 % Normally/Generally We generally go swimming after work . 75% Frequently Check the equipment frequently. 70 % Often They often go to the theatre. 50 % Sometimes He sometimes goes to bed late. 30 % Occasionally I see her occasionally in the street. ...
This , that , these and those are demonstrative pronouns. We use them to point to specific people or things. Demonstrative pronouns are used in place of a noun. We can use same words as demonstrative adjectives. Demonstrative adjectives are used before a noun.
The verbs emigrate , with an e , and immigrate , with an i , are often confused. These two words, emigrate and immigrate, have the general meaning 'to move from one country to another'. They also sound very similar, but the re is a difference in meaning between these two verbs.
Interrogative pronouns are used in asking questions. These words in English are also known as wh-words because they include the same two letters – Wh . Interrogative pronouns are: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and h o w .
A lot of people often get confused about add and ad . These two words have same pronunciations, but they are spelled differently (add with two D's) and have different meanings.
We use or to link two or more possibilities or choices . Or is usually used before the last in a list of possibilities or choices. Which would you like? Tea or coffee? You can have honey, jam or marmalade. Is it a boy or a girl?