Phrasal verbs combine verb with preposition/adverb modifying meaning. Modifying words can be called particles. Phrasal verbs are crucial English grammatical structures
Direct speech shows actual words spoken by someone, enclosed in inverted commas. Indirect speech reports words without exact quotes, changing pronouns and verb tense. Common reporting verbs include "said," "told," "asked," "explained," "mentioned," and "suggested"
Grammar is an ancient field studied by Plato 2,400 years ago. Book provides basic instruction in eight parts of speech. Marginal notes help reinforce existing skills
C2 is the highest advanced level in English proficiency assessment. C2 vocabulary is formal and rarely used in everyday communication. Most C2 vocabulary appears in articles and news
Phrasal verbs are easy to learn but meanings can vary. Same phrasal verb can have multiple meanings. Examples include "take off" for removing coat or leaving ground
Modal verbs express ability, possibility, and probability of actions. Common modal verbs include will, would, can, could, may, might, shall, should, need, must, ought to