LK Logic English (cheoX)

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[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@MyLinguaAcademy The word quite is an adverb that means “totally” or “really” (as in It was quite easy), while the word quiet is most commonly used as an adjective to describe things that aren't making noise.
Choose A quiet

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@MyLinguaAcademy "Come over" is the correct phrase to use when inviting someone to your home or location. So in the context of an invitation to a housewarming party, "come over" is the appropriate choice.

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@KevinGeorgeEng The word that fits the definition "involving or requiring strenuous effort; difficult and tiring" is "arduous." The adjective "arduous" describes tasks or activities that require significant effort and endurance.
#cheouytin

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@KevinGeorgeEng The word that fits the description "prevent from growing or developing properly" is "stunt." So, the completed term would be "stunt," which is indeed a verb.
#cheouytin

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@khust81 The correct answer is B) "under".
The sentence should read: "I'm under a lot of pressure at work."
"Under" is the correct preposition to use when talking about being in a state of pressure or stress.
#cheouytin #cheox

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@khust81 The correct answer is C) "let".
The sentence should read: "Carol didn't let the children play in the garden until they had done their homework."
"Let" is used to give permission, which fits the context of the sentence.
#cheox #cheouytin

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@khust81 The correct answer is C) "considerably".
The sentence should read: "Your report is considerably better than your brother's."
"Considerably" implies a significant degree of difference, which fits the context of comparing two reports.
#cheouytin

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@GrammarUpdates "heard" is the simple past tense, appropriate for something that happened just a short time ago.
the correct answer is a) "heard": "I heard it a moment ago."
#cheo #cheouytin #cheox

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@GrammarUpdates "was having" is used to describe an action that was in progress at a specific time in the past.
the correct answer is b) "was having": "When the guests arrived, I was having my lunch."
#cheox #cheo #cheouytin

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@GrammarUpdates The correct answer is a. "went".

The sentence would be: "We went to the movies last night"

The simple past tense is used because the action was completed at a specific time in the past, which is indicated by "last night."
#CheoX #cheo #cheouytin

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@MyLinguaAcademy The correct answer is c) "made". The sentence should read: "My teacher made me apologize for what I had said." The phrase "made me" is used to express that someone was compelled or required to do something by someone else. #cheouytin #cheox #cheo

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@MyLinguaAcademy The correct answer is a) "advice".

The sentence should read: "The teacher gave me a bit of advice on how to learn French." "Advice" is a noun meaning a suggestion for a beneficial course of action, whereas "advise" is a verb meaning to give advice.

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@tedielts The correct answer is b) "after".
The sentence should read: "If you need to go away for a few days, I can look after your dog." The phrasal verb "look after" means to take care of someone or something.
#cheouytin #cheox #cheo

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@doanhongson125 @tedielts Đã fl bro rồi nhé #cheouytin

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@GrammarUpdates The correct answer is a. "finished".
The sentence would be: "They finished the job a week ago."
The simple past tense is used because the action was completed at a specific time in the past, which is indicated by "a week ago."

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@WoodwardEnglish Therefore, "look" is the appropriate verb to use in this sentence.

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@WoodwardEnglish C. "Look" is the correct choice because it's a plural verb form that agrees with the plural subject "roses." It also correctly conveys the meaning of perceiving the appearance of something.
- D. "Looks" is a singular verb form and does not agree with the plural subject "roses."

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

@WoodwardEnglish The sentence requires a verb that agrees with the plural subject "roses."

- A. "Appearing" is a present participle and doesn't function as a main verb in this context.
- B. "Appears" is a singular verb form, so it doesn't agree with the plural subject "roses."

[LK Logic English (cheoX) @LKLogic_]

In At On
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