prefix inter-
Error - Correction
their - her
weren't - wasn't
outstretch - outstretched
was - were
eventual - eventually
joyful - joyfully
Error - Correction
calender - calendar
minit - minute
posession's - possessions
straigt - straight
interupted - interrupted
interfeer - interfere
Error - Correction
me - I (pronoun - case error)
fast - faster ( adverb - degree error)
caring - carefully ( adverb - form error)
healthier - healthily (adverb - degree error)
happier - happily (adverb - form error)
Error - Correction
Adverbs can have a comparative and superlative form. For adverbs with one syllable (except ‘early’), we use the -er and -est endings to convert them into comparative and superlative adverbs.
For example:
Teachers always say that students must work harder.
The children were playing in the garden, seeing who could jump the highest.
For adverbs with two or more syllables, we must use ‘more’ or ‘most’.
For example:
My wife drives more carefully than I do.
She sings most happily in the car.
What are determiners?
Determiners are used to introduce a noun or noun phrases. There are many types of determiners. For standard 4, we will focus on
Articles - a, an, and the
the car
a automobile
an airplane
Prossessive determiners - his, hers, mine, your, its, theirs and ours
What are fronted adverbials?
An adverbial is a word, phrase or clause that does the job of an adverb. When adverbials are placed at the beginning of a sentence, it is usually called a "fronted adverbial."
Prepositions are words that connect a noun, noun phrase, or pronoun to other parts of a sentence. They can consist of one word or more than one word.
It's important to note that prepositions do not connect clauses to the rest of a sentence.
For example, in the sentence "Janet loves the dog with its thick fur," the preposition "with" connects the noun "dog" to the additional information about its fur.