Webster’s New World Essential Vocabulary
501 Grammar & Writing Questions
EXPAND YOUR VOCABULARY–FOR BETTER TEST SCORES AND BETTER COMMUNICATION
You probably can’t learn all the hundreds of thousands of words in the English language–but you can learn those difficult words you’re most likely to need to know. If you want to increase your vocabulary for standardized tests or just better communication, Webster’s New World Essential Vocabulary is the only tool you need. It presents essential words with definitions, example sentences, synonyms, and tense forms.
In addition to the most frequently tested terms from the SAT and GRE tests, Webster’s New World Essential Vocabulary also includes helpful appendices on foreign phrases, prefixes, and suffixes. Together, these 1,500 words and definitions not only prepare you for tough tests, but also dramatically improve your communication skills for the business world or studying English as a second language. Whether you’re worried about college entrance exams or just want to be better with words, this practical, helpful resource gives you the tools you need to read, speak, and write more persuasively, and communicate more effectively. Plus, Handy self-tests let you gauge your understanding of words and meaning, so you can measure your progress as you go!
A Practical English Grammar
This work is a clear and comprehensive grammar reference.
About the Author
A. J. Thomson was born in Ireland and educated in Trinity College at Dublin University. She has taught English in a Polish school, in Spain and in an ILEA College for adults in London. Agnes V. Martinet was born and educated in Edinburgh and gained an MA in Languages from Edinburgh University. She has taught English to adults from various nationalities in the UK, and taught English in Spain for two years.
501 Grammar & Writing Questions
This useful book is designed for anyone who needs to improve grammar and writing skills, whether at school or on the job. Divided into six sections, the book covers capitalization, punctuation, basic grammar, sentence structure, paragraph development, and essay writing. Arranged in multiple-choice format — as is commonly found on standardized tests — the questions begin with easy warm-ups and gradually become more difficult as readers become more confident in their abilities. In addition, full explanations are given for every question, allowing readers to study at their own pace.
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