accept except The verb accept means receive.” The club accepted her. “to The verb except means exclude.” “to The preposition except means He was excepted from gym. “excluding.” They all went except James. affect The verb affect means influence.” The rain affected my plans. “to The verb effect cause to happen.” They effected many changes. “to effect The noun effect What effect has Sara had? “result.” bad Bad is an adjective. It can be used after This was a bad day. linking verbs like look and feel. I feel bad. is an adverb. Badly badly I play badly. Use or fewest with plural nouns. boys are here today. Use less or least with singular nouns. less I have the money. Use not to mean of the I got the pen from Jack. from, off from, off, “out possession of.” good Good is an adjective. The weather good. well Well is usually an adverb. It is used as an She swims well. adjective only when it refers to health. Do you feel well? in into In means within.” Your lunch is in the bag. “located Into means from the outside to He jumped into the pool. “movement the inside.” is a possessive pronoun. The dog wagged its tail. its it’s Its It’s is a contraction of it is. It’s cold today. like Use like as a preposition. I look like Dad. as if Use as if and as though as subordinating It as if he has gone. as though conjunctions. (not like he has gone) of Avoid using off of. Leaves fell off the tree. (not off of the tree) Where is he? at Avoid using at in questions with where. (not where is he at?) practice practise Noun Verb The English Practice Exam She is practising her dancing for the Deb Ball will Shall (instead of will) is used with I and we in We shall be there today. He formal English. will go tomorrow. than Than is a conjunction used in comparisons. She is thinner than Jean. Then is an adverb meaning that time,” “at then after,” or in time.” Eat lunch and then leave. “soon “next
accept except The verb accept means “to receive.” The verb except means “to exclude.” The preposition except means “excluding.” The club accepted her. He was excepted from gym. They all went except James. affect effect The verb affect means “to influence.” The verb effect “to cause to happen.” The noun effect “result.” The rain affected my plans. They effected many changes. What effect has Sara had? bad badly Bad is an adjective. It can be used after linking verbs like look and feel. Badly is an adverb. This was a bad day. I feel bad. I play badly. less Use or fewest with plural nouns. Use less or least with singular nouns. boys are here today. I have the money. from, off Use from, not off, to mean “out of the possession of.” I got the pen from Jack. good well Good is an adjective. Well is usually an adverb. It is used as an adjective only when it refers to health. The weather good. She swims well. Do you feel well? in into In means “located within.” Into means “movement from the outside to the inside.” Your lunch is in the bag. He jumped into the pool. its it’s Its is a possessive pronoun. It’s is a contraction of it is. The dog wagged its tail. It’s cold today. like Use like as a preposition. I look like Dad. as if as though Use as if and as though as subordinating conjunctions. It as if he has gone. (not like he has gone) of at Avoid using off of. Avoid using at in questions with where. Leaves fell off the tree. (not off of the tree) Where is he? (not where is he at?) practice practise Noun Verb The English Practice Exam She is practising her dancing for the Deb Ball will Shall (instead of will) is used with I and we in formal English. We shall be there today. He will go tomorrow. than then Than is a conjunction used in comparisons. Then is an adverb meaning “at that time,” “soon after,” or “next in time.” She is thinner than Jean. Eat lunch and then leave.
Continuous-Assessment-Policy-Processes-and-Procedures-2018.docx