Jan. 30, 2021
Make sentences 4
1. Stir
We need stir children’ imagination.
2. Pristine
I got a pristine blouse.
3. Conscientious
I like conscientious and dedicated teachers.
4. Confide
I think I am always able to confide in my best friends.
5. Thwart
The public thwart the government’s plans.
6. Infest
This city is infested with crimes.
7. Revel
A gang of young people are reveling at this night club.
Reveling in my cozy room, I drank some alcohols.
8. Swear
The new president has not yet sworn in.
9. Wreak
The pandemic has wreaked havoc in this country.
10. Undulating
Be careful, when you drive on the undulating road.
Correction Settings
We need stir children’ s imagination.
We need stir children’s imagination.
I got a pristine blouse.
I like conscientious and dedicated teachers.
I think I am always able to confide in my best friends.
The public thwarted the government’s plans. The public thwarted the government’s plans.
we don’t really use “thwart” in the present tense because we don’t thwart things regularly
This city is infested with crimes.
A gang of young people are reveling at this night club.
Reveling in my cozy room, I drank some alcohols.
Reveling in my cozy room, I drank some alcohol.
The new president has not yet been sworn in. The new president has not yet been sworn in.
Government officials don’t swear themselves into office. They are sworn in (passive construction). The person who tells them what to say swears them in (active agent)
The pandemic has wreaked havoc in this country.
Be careful, when you drive on the undulating road. Be careful, when you drive on the undulating road.
a note, although you have used "undulating" correctly, i would say you haven’t used it in the sense of its most common meaning. Undulate usually means "to form or move in waves". So a snake’s body undulates because it moves
Jan. 31, 2021
Thank you 🙏
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2. Pristine |
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I got a pristine blouse. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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3. Conscientious |
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The public thwart the government’s plans. The public thwarted the government’s plans. The public thwarted the government’s plans. we don’t really use “thwart” in the present tense because we don’t thwart things regularly |
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6. Infest |
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Make sentences 4 |
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1. Stir |
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We need stir children’ imagination.
We need stir children’ |
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I like conscientious and dedicated teachers. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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4. Confide |
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I think I am always able to confide in my best friends. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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5. Thwart |
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This city is infested with crimes. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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7. Revel |
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A gang of young people are reveling at this night club. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Reveling in my cozy room, I drank some alcohols.
Reveling in my cozy room, I drank some alcohol |
|
8. Swear |
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The new president has not yet sworn in. The new president has not yet been sworn in. The new president has not yet been sworn in. Government officials don’t swear themselves into office. They are sworn in (passive construction). The person who tells them what to say swears them in (active agent) |
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9. Wreak |
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The pandemic has wreaked havoc in this country. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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10. |
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Undulating |
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Be careful, when you drive on the undulating road. Be careful, when you drive on the undulating road. Be careful, when you drive on the undulating road. a note, although you have used "undulating" correctly, i would say you haven’t used it in the sense of its most common meaning. Undulate usually means "to form or move in waves". So a snake’s body undulates because it moves |
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