10 common sentence mistakes in English: Duplicate subjects. If the subject of a sentence is mentioned by name, there is no need to repeat with a pronoun. Pronoun agreement. Mistakes occur when using a pronoun to replace a proper noun. Missing commas after linking language. When using an introductory phrase as linking language, use a comma after the phrase to continue the sentence. Apostrophe misuse. Apostrophes are often misused, especially in possessive forms and contractions. Dangling and misplaced participles. Participles need to be correctly connected to the word they modify. Redundancy. Using unnecessary words or phrases can clutter sentences. Subject-verb agreement. The subject and the verb in English sentences must agree, they must match with each other. Word order in questions. One common mistake is using the wrong word order when asking questions. Then vs. Than. Erroneous use of «then» and «than». «Then» is always used in relation to time, «than» - only when making comparisons. Who’s vs. Whose. While they may sound the same in speech, «who’s» and «whose» cannot be mixed up in writing. «Who’s» is a contraction, while «whose» - a possessive pronoun
sangat membantu mbak Alisha
🇲🇨
"thanks"my teacher.
I'm so happy-go-lucky. My mistake is solved. Thanks for your lovely message 🎉🎉🎉
I love you Alisha 🎉❤🎉
❤DANIEL I LOVE YOU WIHT TEACHER.
Thanks for the information👍
Thanks my dear teacher 😊
Thanks for this great class 👍
Wow! Impressive ❤
Thanks a bunch.
I wish I will learn in America and thanks ❤
Good job 😃🙏🏼
❤is much good see you everyday.
Yeah "❤
❤❤❤
❤❤ thanks for you
Wiht you is much top inghis.
God's is a great "
😊
10 common sentence mistakes in English:
Duplicate subjects. If the subject of a sentence is mentioned by name, there is no need to repeat with a pronoun.
Pronoun agreement. Mistakes occur when using a pronoun to replace a proper noun.
Missing commas after linking language. When using an introductory phrase as linking language, use a comma after the phrase to continue the sentence.
Apostrophe misuse. Apostrophes are often misused, especially in possessive forms and contractions.
Dangling and misplaced participles. Participles need to be correctly connected to the word they modify.
Redundancy. Using unnecessary words or phrases can clutter sentences.
Subject-verb agreement. The subject and the verb in English sentences must agree, they must match with each other.
Word order in questions. One common mistake is using the wrong word order when asking questions.
Then vs. Than. Erroneous use of «then» and «than». «Then» is always used in relation to time, «than» - only when making comparisons.
Who’s vs. Whose. While they may sound the same in speech, «who’s» and «whose» cannot be mixed up in writing. «Who’s» is a contraction, while «whose» - a possessive pronoun
Hi I'm from Afghanistan
How can I speak English very well
Thanks a lot .
❤❤❤