Participle phrases at the beginning of a sentence add extra information about the main action or the subject of the sentence. They are often used to avoid repetition and to shorten complex sentences. A participle phrase doesn't contain a subject. Here, in this short lesson, you learn how you can use these phrases in three different ways.
What does the United Kingdom really look like? Let’s walk across this country in one hundred seconds. Each second of the walk shows you 1 percent of the UK from above. Are you ready for the UK in 100 seconds? OK, let’s go!
Learn different expressions to refer to examples. Then, try to write down some examples for each expression to consolidate it.
An idiom is a phrase or expression that typically presents a figurative, non-literal meaning. In fact, it is a group of words having a different meaning from the individual words. Using idioms naturally makes your speech or writing native-like. Today, we're looking at some idioms related to eyes. Check them out in the lesson below and try to write some examples.
The word to is usually pronounced very quickly, with a /ə/ sound. But, it's not always the case, and there are some other situations and pronunciations too. Don't worry! You're gonna learn it all at the touch of a button.
