Homework & Question
학생이 쓴 원문
I don’t help well with household chores because I can’t do them well. But I sometimes do folding washed clothes because I have confidence about the household chore.
1. I can skip ‘in this case’ that comes ~. / I can skip ‘in these cases’ that come~.
-> Is this sentence structure correct?
2. ex: She is waiting for me.
It\'s grammatically correct when I use \"wait\" alone, but \"wait for\" is not grammatically correct, but it\'s usually used when speaking. Right?
3. ex: We are of the same age.
I can skip ‘of’ in this sentence. = I can leave out ‘of’ in this sentence.
-> Right? And is ‘of’ implied prepositon?
4. What does ‘degree of adjectives’ mean?
5. ‘The most’ is emphasizer than ‘most’.
-> Right? And Is this sentence structure correct?
6. When I pronounce ‘grammar’, should I pronounce as ‘mar’ or ‘mer’?
7. What is the difference between ‘either a or b’ and ‘or’?
강사 첨삭
Hi, [이름]ju! Thank you for these great questions again. I hope you had a great weekend. Let\'s talk more in the class. See you!
-Teacher Anji
I don’t help well with household chores because I can’t do them well. But I sometimes do folding washed clothes because I have confidence about the household chore.
>> I don\'t help with household chores so much because I can\'t do them well. But sometimes, I fold the washed clothes because I have confidence in the chore.
1. I can skip ‘in this case’ that comes ~. / I can skip ‘in these cases’ that come~.
-> Is this sentence structure correct?
>> CORRECT
2. ex: She is waiting for me.
It\'s grammatically correct when I use \"wait\" alone, but \"wait for\" is not grammatically correct, but it\'s usually used when speaking. Right?
>> It\'s the opposite. \"She\'s waiting for me.\' is the correct one, but She\'s waiting me is okay in speaking.
3. ex: We are of the same age.
I can skip ‘of’ in this sentence. = I can leave out ‘of’ in this sentence.
-> Right? And is ‘of’ implied prepositon?
>> CORRECT
4. What does ‘degree of adjectives’ mean?
>> Degrees of adjective means the intensity of the quality of adjectives:
1. positive: only one object ( pretty, nice, beautiful)
2. comparative: compares two objects ( prettier, nicer, more beautiful)
3. superlative: compares 3 or more objects ( the prettiest, the nicest, the most beautiful)
5. ‘The most’ is emphasizer than ‘most’.
-> Right? And Is this sentence structure correct?
>> There is no difference of most and the most in meaning but \'the most\' is more grammatically correct.
(But not in this kind of sentence: Most of the books are novels.)
6. When I pronounce ‘grammar’, should I pronounce as ‘mar’ or ‘mer’?
>> grammar = [ gram-er ]
7. What is the difference between ‘either a or b’ and ‘or’?
>> Either/or is actually a pair called correlative conjunction. They are used in one sentence to show alternatives.
>> You can either go to the gym or stay home and relax.
>> I don\'t help with household chores so much because I can\'t do them well. But sometimes, I fold the washed clothes because I have confidence in the chore.
1. I can skip ‘in this case’ that comes ~. / I can skip ‘in these cases’ that come~.
-> Is this sentence structure correct?
>> CORRECT
2. ex: She is waiting for me.
It\'s grammatically correct when I use \"wait\" alone, but \"wait for\" is not grammatically correct, but it\'s usually used when speaking. Right?
>> It\'s the opposite. \"She\'s waiting for me.\' is the correct one, but She\'s waiting me is okay in speaking.
3. ex: We are of the same age.
I can skip ‘of’ in this sentence. = I can leave out ‘of’ in this sentence.
-> Right? And is ‘of’ implied prepositon?
>> CORRECT
4. What does ‘degree of adjectives’ mean?
>> Degrees of adjective means the intensity of the quality of adjectives:
1. positive: only one object ( pretty, nice, beautiful)
2. comparative: compares two objects ( prettier, nicer, more beautiful)
3. superlative: compares 3 or more objects ( the prettiest, the nicest, the most beautiful)
5. ‘The most’ is emphasizer than ‘most’.
-> Right? And Is this sentence structure correct?
>> There is no difference of most and the most in meaning but \'the most\' is more grammatically correct.
(But not in this kind of sentence: Most of the books are novels.)
6. When I pronounce ‘grammar’, should I pronounce as ‘mar’ or ‘mer’?
>> grammar = [ gram-er ]
7. What is the difference between ‘either a or b’ and ‘or’?
>> Either/or is actually a pair called correlative conjunction. They are used in one sentence to show alternatives.
>> You can either go to the gym or stay home and relax.
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