Prefixes: Words without the Base form

Prefixes: Words without the Base form

We use prefixes in front of many words where the base form doesn't exist by itself. For example, incessant means ' without stopping ' but there is no such word as ' cessant ' (although there…

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Words often confused: Verbs / Bring & Fetch

Words often confused: Verbs / Bring & Fetch

English is notorious for its vocabulary, however, the trick is to know when and how to use the words.

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Words Often Confused: Verbs / Bring & Take

Words Often Confused: Verbs / Bring & Take

English is notorious for its vocabulary, however, the trick is to know when and how to use the words.

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Placement Tests

Placement Tests

Ukoliko želite da proverite svoje  znanje engleskog jezika i odredite nivo znanja, na pravom  ste mestu.

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Quick Questions: Suggest

Quick Questions: Suggest

Can you tell the difference between these two sentences (aside from the fact that one speaks about drinking coffee and the other about visiting a doctor?)

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Relative Clauses: Defining vs Non-defining

Relative Clauses: Defining vs Non-defining

Relative clauses give us information about the subject or object of a main clause.

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To 'THE' or not to 'THE'

To 'THE' or not to 'THE'

Why do we say Earth and the Earth, but never the Mercury or the Jupiter?

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You are so shamelessly shameful!

You are so shamelessly shameful!

Shameful or Shameless? The same or different?

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Quick Questions: Any Of

Quick Questions: Any Of

Which of these two sentences is correct? If any of your friends is interested, let me know. If any of your friends are interested, let me know.

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Enough: Word Order

Enough: Word Order

Are the following sentences the same or not?

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Present Simple or Present Perfect?

Present Simple or Present Perfect?

Are the following sentences the same or not? I'm starting a job in sales after I finish college. I'm starting a job in sales after I' ve finished college.

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Future: Predictions

Future: Predictions

We use going to and will to talk about things we expect to happen:

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Negative introductory verbs

Negative introductory verbs

When we use verbs like think, suppose and believe to introduce a negative idea, we prefer to make the introductory verb negative , not the verb in the that clause:

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Future Forms

Future Forms

Future forms and uses

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Quick Questions: What does 'COULD' mean?

Quick Questions: What does 'COULD' mean?

You could ask before you borrow my car.

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Quick Questions: Could have / Might have / May have

Quick Questions: Could have / Might have / May have

Which modal verb form(s) can complete the reply? Mark: - Who sent these flowers? Julie: - I'm not sure. It ..................... your mother.

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