Homework & Question
학생이 쓴 원문
1. SMART
SentenceS: My friend is very smart.
>> Comparive: smarter
>> Superlative: the smartest
2. GOOD
SentenceS: She is a good teacher.
>> Comparive: best
>> Superlative: the best
3. EXPENSIVE
SentenceS: This bag is more expensive than that bag.
>> Comparive: more expensive
>> Superlative: the most expensive
1. In a sentence, ‘well’ can be written two times, but it is usually used once. Right?
2. What is the diferrence between ‘write’ and ‘write up’?
3. one time = once
-> Right?
4. ‘Either a or b’ and ‘or’ sometimes have the same meaning depending on the sentence, right?
5. ‘degrees of adjectives’, ‘degrees of adjective’, ‘degree of adjectives’
-> What is the right expression?
6. When I pronounce ‘comparative’, should I pronounce ‘ra’ as ‘ru’?
7. little, a little, a little bit
-> What\'s the difference between these three words?
8. What’s the difference between ‘feel free’ and ‘feel free to’?
9. emphasizet
-> Is this word typing mistake?
강사 첨삭
Hi, Munju! It\'s amazing how diligent you are to learn. Thank you for being such a good student. Let\'s discuss again soon. See you!
--Teacher Anji
8. What’s the difference between ‘feel free’ and ‘feel free to’?
1. SMART
SentenceS: My friend is very smart.
>> Comparative: smarter
>> Superlative: the smartest
>>CORRECT
2. GOOD
SentenceS: She is a good teacher.
>> Comparative: better
>> Superlative: the best
>>CORRECT
3. EXPENSIVE
SentenceS: This bag is more expensive than that bag.
>> Comparative: more expensive
>> Superlative: the most expensive
>>CORRECT
1. In a sentence, ‘well’ can be written two times, but it is usually used once. Right?
>>CORRECT
2. What is the diferrence between ‘write’ and ‘write up’?
> Write - the process of writing
> write up - to write more formally, like a detailed report
3. one time = once
-> Right?
>>CORRECT
4. ‘Either a or b’ and ‘or’ sometimes have the same meaning depending on the sentence, right?
>>CORRECT
5. ‘degrees of adjectives’, ‘degrees of adjective’, ‘degree of adjectives’
-> What is the right expression?
>> degrees (because there are three) of adjectives (because there are a lot of adjectives)
6. When I pronounce ‘comparative’, should I pronounce ‘ra’ as ‘ru’?
>> comparative -[ kuhm-par-uh-tiv ] (uh- like in umbrella)
7. little, a little, a little bit
-> What\'s the difference between these three words?
>> Little: Negative or insufficient (\"There is little chance of winning.\")
>> A little: Positive or neutral (\"I have a little free time.\")
>> A little bit: Informal or casual, often emphasizing a small amount,mostly spoken (\"Can you give me a little bit of help?\")
>> \"Feel free\" is more general and requires an action to follow (either implied or in context).
Example: A: Can I have some of these cookies?
B: Sure. Feel free! ( to eat).
>> \"Feel free to\" is more specific and needs to be followed by an action (a verb).
9. emphasizet
-> Is this word typing mistake?
>> emphasized (but sounds like emphasizt)
1. SMART
SentenceS: My friend is very smart.
>> Comparative: smarter
>> Superlative: the smartest
>>CORRECT
2. GOOD
SentenceS: She is a good teacher.
>> Comparative: better
>> Superlative: the best
>>CORRECT
3. EXPENSIVE
SentenceS: This bag is more expensive than that bag.
>> Comparative: more expensive
>> Superlative: the most expensive
>>CORRECT
1. In a sentence, ‘well’ can be written two times, but it is usually used once. Right?
>>CORRECT
2. What is the diferrence between ‘write’ and ‘write up’?
> Write - the process of writing
> write up - to write more formally, like a detailed report
3. one time = once
-> Right?
>>CORRECT
4. ‘Either a or b’ and ‘or’ sometimes have the same meaning depending on the sentence, right?
>>CORRECT
5. ‘degrees of adjectives’, ‘degrees of adjective’, ‘degree of adjectives’
-> What is the right expression?
>> degrees (because there are three) of adjectives (because there are a lot of adjectives)
6. When I pronounce ‘comparative’, should I pronounce ‘ra’ as ‘ru’?
>> comparative -[ kuhm-par-uh-tiv ] (uh- like in umbrella)
7. little, a little, a little bit
-> What\'s the difference between these three words?
>> Little: Negative or insufficient (\"There is little chance of winning.\")
>> A little: Positive or neutral (\"I have a little free time.\")
>> A little bit: Informal or casual, often emphasizing a small amount,mostly spoken (\"Can you give me a little bit of help?\")
>> \"Feel free\" is more general and requires an action to follow (either implied or in context).
Example: A: Can I have some of these cookies?
B: Sure. Feel free! ( to eat).
>> \"Feel free to\" is more specific and needs to be followed by an action (a verb).
9. emphasizet
-> Is this word typing mistake?
>> emphasized (but sounds like emphasizt)
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