[Example from Dr. W]: Complement/compliment: Think of the "I" in compliment: I like to get compliments (when someone says something nice) Complement = to go together well. It's related to "complete" and has the "e" in the middle to prove it. The purple tights complement my green dress--they complete my outfit.
rwheeler
Oct 29, 2008
Danielle and Audrey hanged and hung- people are hanged, pictures are hung
imply and infer- Matt implied that he would be a good president but after the election the student body inferred that he was not
ingenious and ingenuous - I am smart (ingenIous), U are not (ingenUous)
lie, lay I lIe down, to plAce and object = lAy
langejoey
Oct 29, 2008
Pages 134-135:
The principal's principles are good. A princiPAL is your PAL. (Well, probably not really. But let's imagine he/she is.)
I like to quote famous authors. This quotation is from Shakespeare. ("quotation" shortened to "quote" as a noun is NOT proper. "Quote" is a verb. "Quotation" is a noun. End of story.)
While the bread was rising, I raised the shades. (The thing that is actually going up RISES, an external party RAISES something else.)
The reason why I yelled is because I lost my temper. (Two things wrong with this one! To say "why" after "reason" is redundant and therefore unnecessary. Also, "is because" is improper. "is that" is the proper way to write it. The full sentence, grammatically correct, is: "The reason I yelled is that I lost my temper".)
I set down the glass on the table, and then sat down in a chair. (One SETS something down, while one SITS one's self. SET is external, SIT is internal.)
They're brushing their teeth in there. (All three versions of the homophone of "there." THERE is an adverb indicating a place, and also an expletive. THEIR is an adjective indicating ownership. THEY'RE is a contraction of "they are".)
"The doctor said my mom should have had an abortion" - Sum 41. (SHOULD HAVE is the proper usage over SHOULD OF.)
Woo! Enjoy!
crowtherjacob
Oct 29, 2008
Jacob C., Kayla, and ... aj ... (i guess)
Too - too many, also To - destination Two - after 1, before 3 Too many two headed ostriches went to Africa.
Wait For - to wait Wait On - serve The waiter waited for his chance to wait on the filthy-stinking rich couple.
Whom - could be switched for him, them - otherwise use Who Q: You are going to the dance with whom? (because whom could be switched with him) A: I'm going to the dance with him.
You're - a contraction for "you are" - otherwise use Your (for possession) You're walking your dog.
Who's - a contraction for "who is" Who's going to choose whose project gets removed?
gagliardimary
Oct 29, 2008
Mary and Max
Climactic vs climatic:
Climactic is derived from the word, Climax. Climatic, however, is derived from climate, obviously pertaining to the environment.
After all the hype, the game was anti-climactic. As of late, the environment has experienced climatic changes.
Council vs. Counsel
Council is a deliberative body - councilor is a member of such a body Counsel usually means advices - counselor gives advice or guidance The council met on friday. A man was so upset with the results of the meeting, he had to go see his counselor.
Can vs. May Can is used for ability May is used for permission
Lisa can play soccer very well May I go to the movies tonight?
franklisa
Oct 29, 2008
Lo-na and Lisa
Accept and except
Accept: is a verb meaning to receive. Except: is usually a preposition meaning excluding or a verb to exclude.
Lorna accepts any currency of money for her "services," except yen.
Well and Good
Good: is an adjective Well: is an adverb
Elizabeth is a good person and eats well since she is vegan.
Farther/ further
Farther: describes distances Further: suggests quantity or degree
Mary went farther than a mile to get to McDonald's, to satisfy her further growing pregnant belly.
martindalton
Oct 29, 2008
Weather-Forecast Whether-Whether we should stay or go. Choice between alternatives. Where- Where are you Who, Which, That- Who- Subject. Who is that Whom-When who is not the main subject. Three people, whom are all sick. Who's- Who is that. Who IS Whose-Possessive form. Whose house is that. Would of- Would have. "I would of scooped that 40 for free if no bacon was around." Your- You own. Your house You're- You are. You're really dumb.
meieranna
Oct 29, 2008
Affect vs. Effect Affect usually means “to influence” whereas Effect is a “result” Sentence: Her peers affected her decision and the effect was horrific.
All together vs. Altogether All together means “everyone gathered” and Altogether means “entirely” Trick: Altogether is all together combined into one word, to remember altogether, think about how the word is “entirely” together.
Allusion vs. Illusion Allusion is an indirect reference, where Illusion is a misconception or false impression. Sentence: Did you catch my allusion to Shakespeare? Mirrors give the room an illusion of depth.
Amoral vs. Immoral Amoral means “neither moral nor immoral”, it also means “not caring about moral judgments.” Immoral means “morally wrong.” Sentence: It was immoral for the boy to think that I was amoral to cheat on his girlfriend.
Awhile vs. A While Awhile is an adverb; it can modify a verb, but it can not be the object of a preposition. A while is a known preceding by an article and can be the object of a preposition. Sentence: Stay awhile. Stay for a while
Anna Meier and Roonsky made this- but mostly roonsky.
mikaelianalexis
Oct 29, 2008
Hanged v. Hung: People are hanged. Think back to your youth and reminisce about all of the intense hangman duels you had amongst your peers to help remind you of the proper usage of this word. Family photos, Bob Marley posters, and studded leather jackets are all hung.
Lie v. Lay You lie down on U-23’s beloved love sack. You lay down your Hacker manual upon your desk.
Its v. It’s Its- possessive pronoun It + is = It’s (a contraction) In v. Into You don’t move in a new house, you move into a new house.
nillesjake
Oct 29, 2008
Jake N. and Eric C.
Sensual - Sexual Pleasure (also pleasing in a physical sense) Sensuous - Pleasing to your senses ex. sound, smell, etc. The flower's smell is sensuous Your bold gesture last night was sensual
Set - To place Sit - To be seated I don't sit a dinner table, I set a dinner table. I don't set in a chair, I sit in a chain.
Shall- used when asking a polite question Will- used in different circumstances ex: Shall I bring you another glass of water? Will you get the hell out of my house
There - A Place Their- Possessive They're - Contraction of they are They're over there eating their food.
To - Direction/destination Too - Too many/in excess Two - A number The guy at the gas station was too kind giving us two different routs to our concert.
rwheeler
Oct 30, 2008
Lessons from white board in Ms. Breach's room: Thanks for typing, Danielle! Steph, Luke, Matt, Jorge
course vs coarse • “of course you can come over today,” said matt. • Matt’s leg hair was so coarse, he had to shave his legs twice.
Complement vs compliment • On thanksgiving the stuffing complements the Matt. • Matt gave Alli a compliment on her amazing personality
Beside vs besides • Matt sits beside his date after they made hot chocolate • “you can touch me anywhere besides my HANDS,” said Matt.
Climactic vs climatic • the climactic ending to the night was when Joost came home • Joost loves the climatic region of Antartica
David Jacob Ashley
Accept: verb to receive • David accepts many packages Except: verb exclude • David enjoys all packages except kyle’s Affect: verb to influence • David wearing the coconuts affected us all negatively Effect: noun result • David’s ice cream truck song had a hypnotic effect on small children All ready: completely prepared • David is all ready to drive Jon Rusk back to Canada in his ice cream truck Already: previously • David already was arrested for giving boys rides All together: everyone gathered • David has gotten his victims all together to apologize Altogether: entirely • I’m altogether thrilled using my writers reference book Anyone: singular • Anyone who skips school needs to have a good excuse
Chris, Paolo, Derek
Except vs accept • I like everything on pizza except onions but I accepted it anyways because I’m Matt Joost Fewer vs Less • Use less ketchup for fewer fries (fewer is used with items that can be counted) Farther vs Further • “Burger King is farther away than McfDonalds” said Matt • The farther he walked the further his mind wandered • The more burgers he ate the further satisfied he was.
Neil, Tamara, Melanie
Loose vs Lose • Don’t wear loose pants, they are out of style • I win! You lose! Media vs medium • there are various types of media such as tv, radio, newspapers etc… • The presidential candidates used TV as a medium to express their views • Media(newspaper, TV, radio)pl. Medium(TV or Radio) sing. Percent, per cent, percentage • Percent +per cent are the samething , a specific number • Percentage indicates a large or small quantity
/groups/drwheelersclasses/search/index.rss?tag=hotlist/groups/drwheelersclasses/search/?tag=hotWhat’s HotHotListHot!?tag=hot2/groups/drwheelersclasses/sidebar/HotListpruittcaseypruittcasey2009-05-14 14:12:31+00:002009-05-14 14:12:31updated65rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-12 07:18:32+00:002009-05-12 07:18:32updated64rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-12 07:10:14+00:002009-05-12 07:10:14updated63hautzingerdaniellehautzingerdanielle2009-05-11 16:36:08+00:002009-05-11 16:36:08updated62hautzingerdaniellehautzingerdanielle2009-05-11 16:33:34+00:002009-05-11 16:33:34updated61hautzingerdaniellehautzingerdanielle2009-05-11 16:32:32+00:002009-05-11 16:32:32updated60toniolokatietoniolokatie2009-05-11 15:14:58+00:002009-05-11 15:14:58updated59rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-11 14:00:16+00:002009-05-11 14:00:16updated58earnestmichaelearnestmichael2009-05-09 22:36:25+00:002009-05-09 22:36:25updated57trecrocianthonytrecrocianthony2009-05-06 19:40:32+00:002009-05-06 19:40:32updated56trecrocianthonytrecrocianthony2009-05-06 19:39:43+00:002009-05-06 19:39:43updated55rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-06 18:28:14+00:002009-05-06 18:28:14updated54trecrocianthonytrecrocianthony2009-05-06 15:03:31+00:002009-05-06 15:03:31updated53trecrocianthonytrecrocianthony2009-05-06 15:01:19+00:002009-05-06 15:01:19updated52kalowskikylekalowskikyle2009-05-06 14:46:08+00:002009-05-06 14:46:08updated51rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-06 14:27:43+00:002009-05-06 14:27:43updated50rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-06 14:14:34+00:002009-05-06 14:14:34updated49earnestmichaelearnestmichael2009-05-06 13:26:32+00:002009-05-06 13:26:32updated48earnestmichaelearnestmichael2009-05-06 04:24:46+00:002009-05-06 04:24:46updated47khanaishakhanaisha2009-05-06 03:21:10+00:002009-05-06 03:21:10updated46earnestmichaelearnestmichael2009-05-06 02:49:22+00:002009-05-06 02:49:22updated45kotzevakristakotzevakrista2009-05-06 02:46:36+00:002009-05-06 02:46:36updated44kotzevakristakotzevakrista2009-05-06 02:45:13+00:002009-05-06 02:45:13updated43kotzevakristakotzevakrista2009-05-06 02:41:18+00:002009-05-06 02:41:18updated42kotzevakristakotzevakrista2009-05-06 02:38:57+00:002009-05-06 02:38:57updated41lowestephenlowestephen2009-05-06 00:23:29+00:002009-05-06 00:23:29updated40lowestephenlowestephen2009-05-06 00:14:12+00:002009-05-06 00:14:12updated39lowestephenlowestephen2009-05-06 00:10:04+00:002009-05-06 00:10:04updated38lowestephenlowestephen2009-05-06 00:07:20+00:002009-05-06 00:07:20updated37lowestephenlowestephen2009-05-06 00:04:27+00:002009-05-06 00:04:27updated36earnestmichaelearnestmichael2009-05-05 20:25:55+00:002009-05-05 20:25:55updated35danielslouisadanielslouisa2009-05-05 20:21:32+00:002009-05-05 20:21:32updated34danielslouisadanielslouisa2009-05-05 20:07:26+00:002009-05-05 20:07:26updated33danielslouisadanielslouisa2009-05-05 20:06:32+00:002009-05-05 20:06:32updated32rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-05 18:21:26+00:002009-05-05 18:21:26updated31underhillmaryunderhillmary2009-05-05 03:51:15+00:002009-05-05 03:51:15updated30underhillmaryunderhillmary2009-05-05 03:40:34+00:002009-05-05 03:40:34updated29underhillmaryunderhillmary2009-05-05 03:39:39+00:002009-05-05 03:39:39updated28underhillmaryunderhillmary2009-05-05 03:39:01+00:002009-05-05 03:39:01updated27underhillmaryunderhillmary2009-05-05 03:38:14+00:002009-05-05 03:38:14updated26underhillmaryunderhillmary2009-05-05 03:37:50+00:002009-05-05 03:37:50updated25trecrocianthonytrecrocianthony2009-05-05 01:31:36+00:002009-05-05 01:31:36updated24trecrocianthonytrecrocianthony2009-05-05 01:16:59+00:002009-05-05 01:16:59updated23trecrocianthonytrecrocianthony2009-05-05 01:15:56+00:002009-05-05 01:15:56updated22trecrocianthonytrecrocianthony2009-05-05 01:15:37+00:002009-05-05 01:15:37updated21rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-04 22:30:19+00:002009-05-04 22:30:19updated20rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-04 22:29:53+00:002009-05-04 22:29:53updated19rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-04 22:28:11+00:002009-05-04 22:28:11updated18earnestmichaelearnestmichael2009-05-04 22:15:58+00:002009-05-04 22:15:58updated17toniolokatietoniolokatie2009-05-04 21:33:08+00:002009-05-04 21:33:08updated16rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-04 19:58:13+00:002009-05-04 19:58:13updated15rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-04 19:58:02+00:002009-05-04 19:58:02updated14rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-04 15:52:43+00:002009-05-04 15:52:43updated13rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-04 00:21:50+00:002009-05-04 00:21:50updated12rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-03 22:16:02+00:002009-05-03 22:16:02updated11rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-03 22:14:52+00:002009-05-03 22:14:52updated10rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-03 22:13:27+00:002009-05-03 22:13:27updated9rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-03 22:12:07+00:002009-05-03 22:12:07updated8rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-03 22:01:23+00:002009-05-03 22:01:23updated7Added tag - hotrwheelerrwheeler2009-05-03 21:45:24+00:002009-05-03 21:45:24addTag6rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-01 16:28:14+00:002009-05-01 16:28:14updated5rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-01 14:33:12+00:002009-05-01 14:33:12updated4rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-01 14:15:38+00:002009-05-01 14:15:38updated3rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-01 14:14:58+00:002009-05-01 14:14:58updated2First additionrwheelerrwheeler2009-05-01 14:13:17+00:002009-05-01 14:13:17created1wiki2009-05-14T14:12:31+00:00groups/drwheelersclasses/wiki/a9f46FalseBreakfast on Pluto wonderland of references and vocab/groups/drwheelersclasses/wiki/a9f46/Breakfast_on_Pluto_wonderland_of_references_and_vocab.htmlpruittcasey65 updatesBreakfast on Pluto wonderland of references and vocab
Here we go. Please put your name with what you did. Make the vocabulary words easy to find and just do def's & senetences. Keep t...Falsepruittcasey2009-05-14T14:12:31+00:00rwheelerrwheeler2009-05-04 00:23:43+00:002009-05-04 00:23:43updated5rwheelerrwheeler2008-10-29 16:33:21+00:002008-10-29 16:33:21updated4This may be a way we can all share pictures. Send me your best ones from the hike.rwheelerrwheeler2008-10-20 17:41:40+00:002008-10-20 17:41:40updated3Added tag - hotrwheelerrwheeler2008-10-20 17:38:43+00:002008-10-20 17:38:43addTag2First additionrwheelerrwheeler2008-10-20 17:36:01+00:002008-10-20 17:36:01created1wiki2009-05-04T00:23:43+00:00groups/drwheelersclasses/wiki/d4035FalseWilderness Club/groups/drwheelersclasses/wiki/d4035/Wilderness_Club.htmlrwheeler5 updatesWilderness Club
There are many more pictures (old and new) on my Facebook. It was easier to share them that way.)
[100_3346.JPG]We hike.
We climb things.
W...Falserwheeler2009-05-04T00:23:43+00:00hot/groups/drwheelersclasses/search/index.rss?sort=modifiedDate&kind=all&sortDirection=reverse&excludePages=wiki/welcomelist/groups/drwheelersclasses/search/?sort=modifiedDate&kind=all&sortDirection=reverse&excludePages=wiki/welcomeRecent ChangesRecentChangesListUpdates?sort=modifiedDate&kind=all&sortDirection=reverse&excludePages=wiki/welcome0/groups/drwheelersclasses/sidebar/RecentChangesListmodifiedDateallRecent ChangesRecentChangesListUpdateswiki/welcomeNo recent changes.reverse5search
Dr Wheeler's Classes
Comments
rwheeler
Oct 29, 2008
[Example from Dr. W]: Complement/compliment: Think of the "I" in compliment: I like to get compliments (when someone says something nice)
Complement = to go together well. It's related to "complete" and has the "e" in the middle to prove it. The purple tights complement my green dress--they complete my outfit.
rwheeler
Oct 29, 2008
Danielle and Audrey
hanged and hung- people are hanged, pictures are hung
imply and infer- Matt implied that he would be a good president but after the election the student body inferred that he was not
ingenious and ingenuous - I am smart (ingenIous), U are not (ingenUous)
lie, lay
I lIe down, to plAce and object = lAy
langejoey
Oct 29, 2008
Pages 134-135:
The principal's principles are good. A princiPAL is your PAL. (Well, probably not really. But let's imagine he/she is.)
I like to quote famous authors. This quotation is from Shakespeare. ("quotation" shortened to "quote" as a noun is NOT proper. "Quote" is a verb. "Quotation" is a noun. End of story.)
While the bread was rising, I raised the shades. (The thing that is actually going up RISES, an external party RAISES something else.)
The reason why I yelled is because I lost my temper. (Two things wrong with this one! To say "why" after "reason" is redundant and therefore unnecessary. Also, "is because" is improper. "is that" is the proper way to write it. The full sentence, grammatically correct, is: "The reason I yelled is that I lost my temper".)
I set down the glass on the table, and then sat down in a chair. (One SETS something down, while one SITS one's self. SET is external, SIT is internal.)
They're brushing their teeth in there. (All three versions of the homophone of "there." THERE is an adverb indicating a place, and also an expletive. THEIR is an adjective indicating ownership. THEY'RE is a contraction of "they are".)
"The doctor said my mom should have had an abortion" - Sum 41. (SHOULD HAVE is the proper usage over SHOULD OF.)
Woo!
Enjoy!
crowtherjacob
Oct 29, 2008
Jacob C., Kayla, and ... aj ... (i guess)
Too - too many, also
To - destination
Two - after 1, before 3
Too many two headed ostriches went to Africa.
Wait For - to wait
Wait On - serve
The waiter waited for his chance to wait on the filthy-stinking rich couple.
Whom - could be switched for him, them - otherwise use Who
Q: You are going to the dance with whom? (because whom could be switched with him)
A: I'm going to the dance with him.
You're - a contraction for "you are" - otherwise use Your (for possession)
You're walking your dog.
Who's - a contraction for "who is"
Who's going to choose whose project gets removed?
gagliardimary
Oct 29, 2008
Mary and Max
Climactic vs climatic:
Climactic is derived from the word, Climax.
Climatic, however, is derived from climate, obviously pertaining to the environment.
After all the hype, the game was anti-climactic.
As of late, the environment has experienced climatic changes.
Council vs. Counsel
Council is a deliberative body - councilor is a member of such a body
Counsel usually means advices - counselor gives advice or guidance
The council met on friday. A man was so upset with the results of the meeting, he had to go see his counselor.
Can vs. May
Can is used for ability
May is used for permission
Lisa can play soccer very well
May I go to the movies tonight?
franklisa
Oct 29, 2008
Lo-na and Lisa
Accept and except
Accept: is a verb meaning to receive.
Except: is usually a preposition meaning excluding or a verb to exclude.
Lorna accepts any currency of money for her "services," except yen.
Well and Good
Good: is an adjective
Well: is an adverb
Elizabeth is a good person and eats well since she is vegan.
Farther/ further
Farther: describes distances
Further: suggests quantity or degree
Mary went farther than a mile to get to McDonald's, to satisfy her further growing pregnant belly.
martindalton
Oct 29, 2008
Weather-Forecast
Whether-Whether we should stay or go. Choice between alternatives.
Where- Where are you
Who, Which, That-
Who- Subject. Who is that
Whom-When who is not the main subject. Three people, whom are all sick.
Who's- Who is that. Who IS
Whose-Possessive form. Whose house is that.
Would of- Would have. "I would of scooped that 40 for free if no bacon was around."
Your- You own. Your house
You're- You are. You're really dumb.
meieranna
Oct 29, 2008
Affect vs. Effect
Affect usually means “to influence” whereas Effect is a “result”
Sentence: Her peers affected her decision and the effect was horrific.
All together vs. Altogether
All together means “everyone gathered” and Altogether means “entirely”
Trick: Altogether is all together combined into one word, to remember altogether, think about how the word is “entirely” together.
Allusion vs. Illusion
Allusion is an indirect reference, where Illusion is a misconception or false impression.
Sentence: Did you catch my allusion to Shakespeare? Mirrors give the room an illusion of depth.
Amoral vs. Immoral
Amoral means “neither moral nor immoral”, it also means “not caring about moral judgments.” Immoral means “morally wrong.”
Sentence: It was immoral for the boy to think that I was amoral to cheat on his girlfriend.
Awhile vs. A While
Awhile is an adverb; it can modify a verb, but it can not be the object of a preposition. A while is a known preceding by an article and can be the object of a preposition.
Sentence: Stay awhile. Stay for a while
Anna Meier and Roonsky made this- but mostly roonsky.
mikaelianalexis
Oct 29, 2008
Hanged v. Hung:
People are hanged. Think back to your youth and reminisce about all of the intense hangman duels you had amongst your peers to help remind you of the proper usage of this word.
Family photos, Bob Marley posters, and studded leather jackets are all hung.
Lie v. Lay
You lie down on U-23’s beloved love sack.
You lay down your Hacker manual upon your desk.
Its v. It’s
Its- possessive pronoun
It + is = It’s (a contraction)
In v. Into
You don’t move in a new house, you move into a new house.
nillesjake
Oct 29, 2008
Jake N. and Eric C.
Sensual - Sexual Pleasure (also pleasing in a physical sense)
Sensuous - Pleasing to your senses ex. sound, smell, etc.
The flower's smell is sensuous
Your bold gesture last night was sensual
Set - To place
Sit - To be seated
I don't sit a dinner table, I set a dinner table.
I don't set in a chair, I sit in a chain.
Shall- used when asking a polite question
Will- used in different circumstances
ex:
Shall I bring you another glass of water?
Will you get the hell out of my house
There - A Place
Their- Possessive
They're - Contraction of they are
They're over there eating their food.
To - Direction/destination
Too - Too many/in excess
Two - A number
The guy at the gas station was too kind giving us two different routs to our concert.
rwheeler
Oct 30, 2008
Lessons from white board in Ms. Breach's room: Thanks for typing, Danielle!
Steph, Luke, Matt, Jorge
course vs coarse
• “of course you can come over today,” said matt.
• Matt’s leg hair was so coarse, he had to shave his legs twice.
Complement vs compliment
• On thanksgiving the stuffing complements the Matt.
• Matt gave Alli a compliment on her amazing personality
Beside vs besides
• Matt sits beside his date after they made hot chocolate
• “you can touch me anywhere besides my HANDS,” said Matt.
Climactic vs climatic
• the climactic ending to the night was when Joost came home
• Joost loves the climatic region of Antartica
David Jacob Ashley
Accept: verb to receive
• David accepts many packages
Except: verb exclude
• David enjoys all packages except kyle’s
Affect: verb to influence
• David wearing the coconuts affected us all negatively
Effect: noun result
• David’s ice cream truck song had a hypnotic effect on small children
All ready: completely prepared
• David is all ready to drive Jon Rusk back to Canada in his ice cream truck
Already: previously
• David already was arrested for giving boys rides
All together: everyone gathered
• David has gotten his victims all together to apologize
Altogether: entirely
• I’m altogether thrilled using my writers reference book
Anyone: singular
• Anyone who skips school needs to have a good excuse
Chris, Paolo, Derek
Except vs accept
• I like everything on pizza except onions but I accepted it anyways because I’m Matt Joost
Fewer vs Less
• Use less ketchup for fewer fries (fewer is used with items that can be counted)
Farther vs Further
• “Burger King is farther away than McfDonalds” said Matt
• The farther he walked the further his mind wandered
• The more burgers he ate the further satisfied he was.
Neil, Tamara, Melanie
Loose vs Lose
• Don’t wear loose pants, they are out of style
• I win! You lose!
Media vs medium
• there are various types of media such as tv, radio, newspapers etc…
• The presidential candidates used TV as a medium to express their views
• Media(newspaper, TV, radio)pl. Medium(TV or Radio) sing.
Percent, per cent, percentage
• Percent +per cent are the samething , a specific number
• Percentage indicates a large or small quantity