Language learning Journal “3”
I am in the middle of my Language Learning Journal, I return to do some strategies in my grammar skill by using this website:
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/ .
This website is about general rules in grammar. I found out that the word “Conjunction” is the name of a rule I’ve been studying, not knowing that was its name. Conjunction is the name of a rule that connects two sentences together. Some examples of Conjunctions are: In addition to, besides, also, furthermore. These words are just a few of a vast list. Prepositional phrases consist of a preposition and an object. The object can either be a noun or pronoun. The noun can have modifiers, for example: into the cold (preposition), broken-down house (object). These phrases that are used as adverbs can take various positions: The city park is around the corner, around the corner is the city park. I learned how to write a Prepositional phrase, here is a small list of commonly used prepositions: About, after, behind, beneath, in spite of, throughout. I learned a lot from this website, and I plan to visit it again and learn even rules and also do quizzes on them.
Fatima Al-Menhali
This is interesting, but it’s also somewhat superficial. You could make it much stronger and deeper by giving examples of ways you would use some of the examples you’ve given, and how learning these will help you with your writing, speaking, and other skills. - Julie
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