Jameson Arnold
English Grammar teacher | Verified Expert
I hold a degree in English Grammar from Washburn University. With a passion for language and communication, I specialize in helping students master the intricacies of English grammar. My approach focuses on clarity, precision, and practical application, empowering learners to express themselves effectively in both written and spoken communication. With years of experience in tutoring and teaching, I am dedicated to providing personalized support and guidance to help students achieve their language learning goals. Whether it's mastering punctuation or perfecting sentence structure, I am here to help students navigate the complexities of English grammar with confidence.
Questions
When should you use "and" and when should you use a semicolon?
The artist only paints the setting sun.Is it transitive or intransitive?
What are the main features of satirical writing?
Which occasion do you use "euphonious"?
How do you use the word "while" with the present continuous tense?
What are the four different verb forms of "drink"?
How do i write an epilogue for the book, "The Outsiders"?
What is one way Hamlet foreshadows the content of the play?
What are some examples of expository devices and rhetorical devices?
What are the differences between synapse and synopsis?
How are limericks punctuated?
What is the definition of allusion?
Is the word "fight" a noun? And what is a verb? I think it is but I'm not sure. I've looked at a couple websites with lists of nouns, but it's not on there.
How did Joseph Smith know how to write a chiasmus (ancient form of poetry) when he made up the Book of Mormon?
What is an easy Shakespeare soliloquy to memorize that is at least 20 lines long?
What is the conflict of a story?
How should I use possessive case with a compound subject?
How do you teach present progressive?
How do you describe the setting of a short story including time, place, weather conditions, traditions/customs/dialect? Could you give me an example please?
Is the word "deference" a positive, negative, or neutral connotation? Why do you think so?