Landon Ash
English Grammar teacher | Verified Expert
With a specialization in English Grammar from Arkansas State University, my passion lies in unraveling the intricacies of language. As a dedicated educator, I strive to foster a deep understanding of grammar's nuances and empower students to express themselves with clarity and precision. With years of experience, I've honed my ability to demystify grammar rules and make learning engaging and accessible. Whether it's parsing complex sentences or mastering punctuation, I'm committed to guiding students on their journey to linguistic mastery. Join me in exploring the beauty and power of language – together, we'll unlock its endless possibilities.
Questions
- What's the difference between past perfect and past participle? Examples are helpful, but an explanation would be better.
- Do you always use past perfect or simple past tense to indicate a connection between actions that happened in the past? Or is it past progressive?
- How do you change the following sentence to the future tense?: She bought three puppies.
- When should I use future perfect continuous tense?
- What is the future perfect tense for "catch"?
- Does comma placement change the meaning of a sentence?
- Is "running" a verb or an adjective?
- What is euphony? How is this different from cacophony?
- How should one write a good summary?
- What does the prefix "deci" mean?
- Where did God come from?
- I would like someone to clarify this sentence for me. "It was too directly bound to its own anguish to be anything other than a cry of negation, carrying within itself the seeds of its own destruction." I would like to have the simplified explanation?
- Change "He keeps me waiting" to passive voice?
- How should you read blank verse to make sense of it?
- How does the personification of the wind affect the meaning of the poem?
- In paragraph 2 why does Fitzgerald personify the Georgia city as sleeping?
- In paragraph three when Henry states: "Suffer not yourselves to be betrayed with a kiss," he is employing which rhetorical strategy? A) allusion B) ethos C) personification D) symbolism I think it's either A. or D.
- What character trait does Eric demonstrate?
- Let them retell the story again? Change the voice
- Help me identify metaphors or any other figurative language? Is this entire poem a metaphor?