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For more information, please see full course syllabus of English Grammar
For more information, please see full course syllabus of English Grammar
English Grammar Modifiers & Their Placement
Lecture Description
In this lesson, our instructor Rebekah Hendershot goes through an introduction on modifiers and their placement. She starts by reviewing adjectives vs adverbs. Then, she compares good and bad, well and badly. She also goes into double comparisons and double negatives, modifier placement, dangling modifiers, limiting modifiers, interrupting modifiers,
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Post by Angela Qian on May 21, 2017
there's a more humorous misplaced modifier that i saw in my friends writing. "bob's dog tripped drinking hot coffee while reading the newspaper when he was out for a walk."
3 answers
Last reply by: Antonius C
Thu Aug 21, 2014 10:29 PM
Post by success10 on March 21, 2013
When linking verbs are mentioned I cannot help remembering the song that starts "I feel good!..." In this lesson you explained that when we are talking about health the adverb well should be used after feel. Is it that in the case of the song the author is not speaking about health, that he is speaking about his mood, and that makes the adjective good acceptable, or is it that because it is a poem the author had the right (took the liberty) to say it incorrectly?
2 answers
Last reply by: Christopher Trusty
Sun Feb 24, 2013 9:27 PM
Post by Christopher Trusty on February 24, 2013
Hi professor
Who is the greater genius: Einstein or Leonardo da Vinci?
since were are talking about two people, should it be greater or greatest.
1.great
2.greater
3.greatest