Sally Teacher
Have you been to the Grammar House yet? Do you know what it is and how it can help you to practice and improve your English?
The Grammar House is a new LanguageLab English class designed to help you to improve your English grammar skills.
Hosted by several of LanguageLab’s highly qualified English Teachers, it is an event that gives you the opportunity to come along and ask questions about grammar that you have always wanted to know.
Here are a few commonly asked questions about Grammar House:
Q) What can I expect from a Grammar House session?
A) A qualified English teacher who will explain your questions, provide examples and give you some practice exercises?
Q) What kind of practice exercises will I do?
A) That depends on the questions that you ask. It may be that your teacher will send you into the City to practice using the grammar you have learned in class with the City People (native English speakers from around the globe). Your teacher may give you some speaking or writing exercises to do in class, or play a game that helps you to practice the grammar point. For complicated questions they may direct you to a website for further explanations, examples and exercises. They may even write a blog post about your question on the LanguageLab blog.
Q) How can I get the most out of a Grammar House session?
A) When you are doing something in English, attending LanguageLab classes and events for example, or reading, or just spending time with your friends, make sure that you make notes about anything you hear that confuses you, or anything you want to say that you are uncertain about. Bring your notes to the Grammar House and don’t be shy to ask Grammar Teacher for some explanations.
Don’t forget that Grammar Teacher is a valuable part of your Languagelab subscription and is ready and waiting for your questions.
To find out when the next Grammar House session is make sure that you check Languagelab’s upcoming classes schedule.
when making a request like, “can you please send me …”, what punctuation is used? this is not a question per say but the word “can” normally uses a question mark.
Hi,
I have a college degree, but I always have trouble figuring out when to use who and whom. Now to my dismay, my daughter has asked me to help her with her English assignment. The more I read, the more confused I get. I need help with the sentences below:
Who or Whom did he say received the award?
The woman who or whom police believe committed the robbery has been released on bond. Again, I think it is whom.
Thanks in advance,
Allan
Hi
I’ve got a question. Would you mind answering it in detail?
What is the difference among 4 following sentences?
1. I’m invited to my friend’s place.
2. I got invited to my friend’s place.
3. I have gotten invited to my friend’s place.
4. I have been invited to my friend’s place.
I mean differnces among:
1. To be + p.p
2. got + p.p
3. have gotten + p.p
4. has/have been + p.p
Thanks a lot in advance
Taha