The easiest way to learn English for your test prep is by starting to really look at words...words which riddle you, mock you and quite simply escape you. Any language is essentially about words, you may differ on that because, it's the grammar which you find most baffling....
“Least,” “Less,” “More,” and “Most”
“Least,” “Less,” “More,” and “Most” The adjectives least , less , more , and most present difficulties for writers when the words are paired with other adjectives: Should hyphens be employed? And what about when little , much , and similar terms are involved? Generally, do not hyphenate such constructions. The following examples are all correct: “She bought the least expensive shampoo.” “I’ve never heard a less interesting story.” “That wasn’t the most regrettable part.” “We have a more likely explanation.” But use these words cautiously in such sentences. For example, “He made several more successful efforts” is ambiguous: Does it mean that the person added a few successful efforts to his record of previous successful ones, or that the person’s efforts were more successful than previous ones? Some writers choose to hyphenate “more successful” when appropriate in such a context, but such a strategy leads to inconsistency when the hy...
“It does not matter where you go and what you study, what matters most is what you share with yourself and the world.”
ReplyDelete― Santosh Kalwar
Deepu, test prep is definitely best done in a group where there is sharing of knowledge and ideas. Welcome to this forum where you can share your ideas...Sharing knowledge has helped mankind survive and evolve into the intelligent and productive species he is today. In the animal kingdom and indeed in business, knowledge sharing can make the difference between survival and extinction.
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