English for Execs: And Everyone Who Desires to Use Good English and Speak English Well!Speak Like Execs Should Speak Choosing the correct pronoun (I or me), conjugating verbs (swim, swam, swum), and selecting between who and whom, good and well, bad and badly often confuse even the most promising executive. To eliminate common grammatical errors and speak English correctly, follow the few simple rules and suggestions outlined in this short, informative book. Using proper English can increase your confidence and credibility and strengthen your impact on others. |
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English for Execs: And Everyone Who Desires to Use Good English And Speak ... Connie Lebaron No preview available - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
Action verb adverb describing Ain’t Annie Moldaski bad and badly bad or badly—that broadcast broadcast cake and eat CASE—noun or pronoun conjugated verb Connie LeBaron correct pronoun dangling phrase—move Deborah Marie Butcher describe a noun describing the noun describing the verb difficult-to-conjugate verbs lie dive dived double negative double troubles drag dragged drank drunk Emily LeBaron end your sentence English and speak ENGLISH for EXECS English language Examples farther follow the conjunction follows a senses form a phrase forms to John gin and tonic Give the forms Give the raise grammar Incorrect English John loves Mary lain LeBaron Meyers LESSON 9 Linking verb never a double past participle plural podium preposition takes preposition to end pronoun to follow pronoun to form Robert McKay rule exceptions Sara Lee senses verb feel singular smell speak English swum takes the nominative takes the objective tenses tonic tasted Traffic looks Traffic moves slowly