dem‧o‧graph‧ic / deməɡræfɪk◂ / noun1 demographics [ plural ] information about a group such as the people who live in a particular area :the demographics of a newspaper’s readership2 [ countable ] a part of the population that is considered as a group, especially by advertisers who want to sell things to that group :the …
1 [ uncountable ] ( also morˈtality ˌrate / $ .’… / ) the number of deaths during a particular period of time among a particular type or group of people : Mortality from heart disease varies widely across the world. infant/child/maternal/adult mortality an appallingly high infant mortality rate (= number of babies who die …
to officially arrange to join a school, university, or course, or to arrange for someone else to do thisenrol on/for British English :I decided to enrol for ‘Art for Beginners’.enrol in especially American English :Californians are rushing to enroll in special aerobics classes.
Tastes Savory describes food that is not sweet.It has a salty, rich, or meaty flavor.It’s the opposite of “sweet.”Examples of Savory Foodsgrilled chickensouppizzaroasted vegetablessandwiches Umami = savory + meaty + richThe 5th basic tasteFound in mushrooms, soy sauce, tomatoes, cheese, meat, broth Texture Aroma Appearance Nutrition Freshness Portion Size Cost Ingredients Cooking Method boiled grilled …
Lemon = yellow + mild sour + biggerLime = green + strong sour + smaller
Yes, you can use both “city center” and “downtown.” They mean almost the same thing, but the grammar is a little different. Downtown Example: City center Example: So both are correct, but the structure of the sentence changes slightly.But, you cannot use them interchangeably in grammar. Examples to show the difference: Correct: • I work …
Big Change dramaticallysignificantlyconsiderablysubstantially Small change slightlymarginallymodestlymoderately Gradual change graduallysteadilyprogressivelyslowlyconsistently Quick Change rapidlyquicklysharplysteeply
1-Police is treated as a plural noun in English.A police officer /A policeman /A policewoman = Singular 2-People Always plural but person=singular 3-Staff =In most cases, plural, but depends on meaning.Can be singular OR plural depending on what you mean. 4-Family When you think of the family as one unit → singular • When you …
con‧ve‧ni‧ence / kənˈviːniəns / noun [ uncountable ] the quality of being suitable or useful for a particular purpose, especially by making something easier or saving you time : con‧ve‧ni‧ent S3 / kənˈviːniənt / adjective useful to you because it saves you time, or does not spoil your plans or cause you problems OPP inconvenient …
“Natural English” means the way native speakers actually talk and write in real life. It is: In IELTS, writing naturally is VERY important because it shows you understand how English is used by real speakers. Natural = simple + clear + common Easy way to check “naturalness” Ask yourself: “Would a native speaker say this …