Ezra Allen
English Grammar teacher | Experienced educator in USA
I hold a degree in English Grammar from Central College. With a passion for language intricacies, I guide students through the nuances of English grammar. My approach combines academic rigor with practical application, fostering a deeper understanding of language mechanics. From mastering sentence structure to honing punctuation skills, I empower learners to communicate effectively and confidently. As a dedicated educator, I thrive on helping students unlock their linguistic potential and excel in their academic pursuits. Together, we'll navigate the intricacies of grammar and embark on a journey towards linguistic mastery.
Questions
What is the correct punctuation when I use the phrase ‘such as’ in a sentence?
Could you help me identify the adverb in the following sentences?
What is an example of a pun in literature?
Can you help me find an aphorism in "Hamlet"?
What is a simile in poem?
Is "I" a proper noun? Why is it always capitalized when "he" and "she" are not?
What is the conditional imperative?
Is “ekphrastic” poetry composed from the Greek words ek (out) and phrazein (tell, declare, pronounce), ekphrasis, originally meant "telling in full"?
What is intrusion of solitude?
How do you identify pathetic fallacy?
What is the purpose of chiasmus?
What is a proper noun?
What tense is "has seen"? What tense is "had seen"?
What's the difference between theme and plot?
How should I use possessive case with a compound subject?
The following sentence is an example of which stylistic sentence pattern: “Within six hours, the computer virus had spread worldwide, infecting mail servers and Web servers and home users and business networks.”?
What is the appositive phrase in the sentence: "Lenny, the editor of the magazine, cannot spell."?
Scientists estimate there are a million species that exist today, (yet/however) over 99% that ever existed are extinct. which is correct?
Is the single effect of Edgar Allan Poe's, "The Raven" repetitious boredom; hypnotic, eerie gloom; exciting adventure; or quiet and profound understanding?
Is “The Lord preserved me in safety,” versus the modern text: “The Lord protected me,” an example of syntax, diction, or idiom?