Opinion
English Teacher Claire on MSNOpinion

How to use “as…as” in English like a native speaker

Do you know how to use “as…as” correctly in English? In this lesson, we break down one of the most common comparison structures with simple examples. You’ll learn how to use it with adjectives, ...
While Lana Del Rey’s recent single “White Feather Hawk Tail Deer Hunter” is, at times, insane, it offers a production so ...
Creators of the world’s most trusted dictionaries, Oxford University Press, have been busy updating their children’s ...
The overuse of the adjective ‘alleged’ and the adverb ‘allegedly’ sounds far-fetched, insincere, robotic, and repetitive.
Workplace feedback has become a source of frustration for millions of employees. A new survey by Adobe found that nearly one ...
To start with, the error is not in ‘I’m’. The contraction is 100 per cent correct as we have in the clause, especially if the statement is taken from a speech. Generated from ‘I am’, it is as cool as ...
The Orioles spent $213.5 million on free agents this offseason, with Pete Alonso the most prominent of the group ...
With the launch of Visual Search in Final Cut Pro 12, the ability to find a clip simply based on what’s in the shot has ...
Maria Cassano, a professional editor, shares six simple writing rules that make someone sound smarter and much more credible.
Research suggests that high use of social media and AI chat tools may affect your attention and memory. But there is something you can do about it.
Parsimonious means overly frugal or stingy. A parsimonious person hesitates to spend even when necessary. This word ...
The sweetest monikers for your tiny bestie.