Hold the photo in your left hand KEEP VIEWING UNTIL NEXT POST Hold the photo firmly on your left hand Look at this picture. Hold this photo How many persons are there in the photo? How many of them standing/ sitting? What are the objects seen in the picture? Can you guess what's the photo about? Name the persons in the photo as A ,B,C....from left to right. Now try to answer the questions. Who is speaking? Who is standing beside the speaker? Who is standing on the left to the speaker? What is the name of the person standing last? Who is standing the second from the right? How many persons are sitting right to "E"? Three persons are standing to the left to "E"-Is this correct? Then What's the correct answer? Now who is speaking? Who is looking anxiously to the speaker? What is the last man doing? What does he have in his hand? What are the objects seen behind the speaker? What is the colou...
Main article: Scheme (linguistics) accumulation: Summary of previous arguments in a forceful manner adnomination: Repetition of a word with a change in letter or sound alliteration : Series of words that begin with the same consonant or sound alike adynaton : hyperbole taken to such extreme lengths as to suggest a complete impossibility. anacoluthon : Change in the syntax within a sentence anadiplosis : Repetition of a word at the end of a clause at the beginning of another anaphora : Repetition of the same word or group of words at the beginning of successive clauses anastrophe : Inversion of the usual word order anticlimax : Arrangement of words in order of decreasing importance antimetabole : Repetition of words in successive clauses, in reverse order antistrophe: Repetition of the same word or phrase at the end of successive clauses (see epistrophe) antithesis : Juxtaposition of opposing or contrasti...
QUESTION BY :- VENGATESAN Sundararajan If you have any amusing incident when teaching English, please share. VENGATESAN Sundararajan English Language Teacher,Top Contributor · Stephen Stephen Emery ESL Teacher at Kangning English School in Taiwan I was teaching an elementary class in Taiwan. The kids were talking about a Taiwanese philosopher that claimed the next day was the end of the world. I asked for a show of hands of who actually believed the world was ending the next day. Only 1 hand went up. I asked the student, "If you really think tomorrow is the day we all die, why are you sitting here? Go home!" He asked, "Really?" I said, "Yes, if you truly believe tomorrow we all die. Go home. You have far more important things to do tonight than sit here and listen to me." He thought about it briefly and slowly packed up his books and walked out of the room. I continued t...
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