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حجرة معلمى اللغات الانجليزية - الفرنسية - الألمانية - الايطالية |
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أدوات الموضوع | انواع عرض الموضوع |
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#1
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![]() Problems with Prepositions Prepositions are words that often show direction: below, above, over, under, around, through, in, out, between, among, to, toward(s). Other common prepositions include of, for (also sometimes a conjunction), from, with, like (also sometimes a verb). Rule: You shouldn’t use or end a sentence with an unnecessary preposition, i.e., when the meaning is clear without it. Sentences may end with necessary prepositions. Correct: That is something I cannot agree with. With is a necessary preposition. Correct: How many of you can I count on? On is necessary. Incorrect: Where did he go to? Correct: Where did he go? To is unnecessary because the meaning is clear without it. Rule: Don’t follow like with a subject and verb because prepositions are followed only by nouns that act as the object of the preposition. Use as or as if or as though instead of like when a subject and verb follow. Correct: I wish I could be more like her. Incorrect: It doesn’t look like she will show up for dinner. Correct: It doesn’t look as if (or as though) she will show up for dinner. Pop Quiz
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#2
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من المشكلات صعبة الحل لدي الطلبة
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العلامات المرجعية |
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