crwdns2631899:0crwdne2631899:0

Chloe Vee

CERTIFIED ESL, TESL, TEFL, TESOL, TEYL, CEFR, IELTS TEACHER

crwdns2639061:0crwdne2639061:0

Joy is like a burst of sunshine within you, a feeling of pure happiness that radiates though your entire being, making everything feel lighter and brighter.

Mary Elizabeth

English for every level

crwdns2639061:0crwdne2639061:0

Patient Attentive Funny

Ensieh Abdoos

Online English Teacher

crwdns2639061:0crwdne2639061:0

Present simple is used to talk about general things, the things that are always true or daily routines. For example: I wake up at 7 every morning. ( daily routine) Dogs are kind animals. ( general) Water boils at 100 degrees. ( always true)

Tracy

Friendly, Experienced Certified TEFL teacher with 8 years experience online and in presence

crwdns2639061:0crwdne2639061:0

SWIMS is the same upside down and backwards

Jade Steel

Native English speaker & early childhood teachers assistant.

crwdns2639061:0crwdne2639061:0

Easy peasy (lemon squeezy) *meaning something is easy to do*

Robert

Native English Tutor (London UK)

crwdns2639061:0crwdne2639061:0

Ice cube

Ranela Makes

🇵🇭 🇺🇸 🇰🇷 Let’s chat in English. I‘ll help you with vocab, grammar, and natural expressions

crwdns2639061:0crwdne2639061:0

You can use "that" when the information in the clause is essential to the sentence's meaning. Example: "The book that I borrowed from the library was fascinating." DEFINING CLAUSE You can also use it with words like "all," "everything," "nothing," "anything," etc. "all that," "everything that," "nothing that," "anything that" Use "which" when the information in the clause is additional not essential to the essence of the sentence. Example: "The book, which I borrowed from the library, was fascinating." The important part of the sentence was "The book was fascinating" and that it was borrowed wasn't necessary. NON-DEFINING CLAUSE You can use which after a preposition like "in which," "at which," "on which"