Sophie Adelman
English Grammar teacher | Verified Expert
I hold a degree in English Grammar from West Virginia University. With a passion for language, I specialize in helping students unravel the intricacies of English grammar. My approach blends academic rigor with practical insights, empowering learners to master grammar rules with confidence. Whether it's dissecting sentence structures or polishing writing skills, I'm dedicated to fostering a deep understanding of the English language. As your tutor, I'm here to guide you on your journey to linguistic excellence. Let's embark on this educational adventure together!
Questions
Are fruit and vegetables countable or uncountable nouns?
How can I make an apostrophe using the keyboard on the computer? What key do I press?
How do you identify transitive and intransitive verbs?
Which proper nouns should be capitalized?
Does the following sentence have any personal pronouns? If so, where?: She saw three cars pull into her driveway, as we spoke on the phone.
What is the author's diction in To Kill A Mockingbird? I need to explain Harper Lee's diction in To Kill A Mockingbird, as well as provide an example of it. AND, I need a picture. How can you visualize diction?
What tense is the sentence "It is going to rain."?
How do rhyme schemes help poems?
What tense is "has seen"? What tense is "had seen"?
Are there any non-fiction books written about sorcery?
D. Can you Define the terms precision and accuracy?
What are some sentences with a noun, verb, and adjective? Which word is which?
In the following sentence, should "Who" or "Whom" be used in the blank space?: ___ understands the contents of this document?
Which interrogative pronoun should replace the blank space in the following sentence?: ___ school do you go to?
Is litote the singular form of litotes?
Are there any tricks to tell if a word is an adverb, adjective, noun, or verb?
Which letters do most adverbs end in?
What is an adjective phrase?
What is the the subject and predicate in each sentence? Why?
Is “The Lord preserved me in safety,” versus the modern text: “The Lord protected me,” an example of syntax, diction, or idiom?