Found 349 articles starting with C: Page #11
Our grades plummeted when we had to conjugate irregular verbs in Miss Hamrick’s class. There was no way to figure out a scheme or system that would explain the necessary forms of irregular verbs, that is, the past tense and the past participle. For m... |
Conjugating Regular Verbs - ChartsHere are completed charts showing the conjugation of the regular verb to skip:Present Tense, Regular VerbHere’s the present tense of the verb to ... |
Now let’s take the verb to be through a complete conjugation. But first, consider its uniqueness.To Be, Unique Among All VerbsIn the entire English language, one verb stands out: the verb to be... |
The process of conjugation shows the forms of a verb as it appears in all tenses. Conjugation reveals tense (when), person (who), number (how many, singular or plural), and ... |
We have three kinds of conjunctions: (1) coordinating, (2) correlative, and (3) subordinating |
There are many parts of a sentence that you would have learned in about in school. Some of them are common a... |
Conjunctions - Definition, Overview, and Lists of Examples WelcomeBelow you’ll find links to our discussion on conjunctions. We recommend that you start with the first topic,Conjunctions - Words T... |
Conjunctions - Words That Join In this section, we’ll learn all about conjunctions. Great writers wisely and frequently use conjunctions to create parallel structures in their prose. And all great writers start sentences with conjunctions. After you read this section, you will too... |
A conjunctive adverb is a word like however or therefore. Others include nonetheless, consequently, even so, and others. We can use these words to join independent clauses. When you use them, however, make sure tha... |
The word conjunction means to connect or link two things together. You would have heard about conjunctions i... |
Conjunctive Adverbs - “However,” etc. Watch OutAnother word that can join two independent clauses is the conjunctive adverb. You probably use these words in your writing style: however, therefore, furthermore, nevertheless, and... |
connoisseur - correct spelling connoisseurnoun |
connote - verb |
conquerverb |
consciencenoun |
conscientious - correct spelling conscientiousadjective |
consciousadjective |
consensusnoun |
consequence - correct spelling consequence noun |
consequently - correct spelling consequently adverb |
considerable - correct spelling considerable adjective |
consistency - correct spelling consistency noun |
consistent adjective |
The word consonant refers to the phonetic sound produced by occluding with or without releasing (p, b; t, d; k, g), diverting (m, n, ng), or obstructing (f, v; s, z, etc.) the flow of air from the lungs. From grade school, you remember the v... |
consummate - verb |
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