1. I am a freshman in high school.
2. I am a freshman of high school.
(Which preposition should we use? Are both OK?)
3. There'll be a parade on the anniversary day.
(How do you pronounce "There'll"?)
4. We'll choose between upper secondary school and vocational school.
(What is the difference between upper secondary school and secondary school? Do you have 'lower secondary school'?)
5. We can take a year off before we go to high school.
7. we can take a rest for a year before we go to high school.
(Are both the same? Thank you for your help. Have a good time!)
1 is correct; 2 is not.
3 - There'll --> contraction of there and will - http://www.pronunciationtips.com/contractions1.htm Scroll down and find the word you want to hear; then click on the green dot in front of it.
4 - I think that upper secondary school is like the American high school, and lower secondary school, like the American middle school (or sometimes called intermediate school or junior high school). High school is usually grades 9-12; middle school is usually grades 6-8.
5 and 7 seem to be about the same, yes.
Upper secondary skul is senior high skul
Use the “Uncle Sam Will Give You a Home In The Flathead Indian Reservation,” that describes land available in Montana, 1909 poster to answer the question.
How does the poster use location to encourage settlers to move east? Explain
A. It contrasts rural spaces with crowded city life.
B. It explains the land's proximity to the railway.
C. It downplays the land's use as a Native American reservation.
D. It ignores the natural resources of the western states.
B. It explains the land's proximity to the railway.
The poster specifically mentions that the land is located in Montana and highlights the fact that the railway passes through the region, making transportation and accessibility easier for potential settlers. This would encourage settlers to move east towards the Flathead Indian Reservation as it was now easier to reach due to the railway line. The poster does not address the other options mentioned in the answer choices.
1. Both prepositions "in" and "of" can be used in this context, but they have slightly different meanings. "I am a freshman in high school" emphasizes that you are currently enrolled and part of the high school community. On the other hand, "I am a freshman of high school" suggests that you belong to the broader category or group of high school freshmen. In most cases, "in" is more commonly used.
2. The contraction "There'll" is pronounced as "ther-uhl" or "ther-uhl" with the stress on the first syllable. It's a combination of "there" and "will," indicating future tense.
3. The term "upper secondary school" is often used interchangeably with "secondary school" or "high school" to refer to the final years of compulsory education before entering college or university. The term "upper" simply indicates that it is the higher level of secondary education. Some regions may use different terminology, so it's always best to check the specific education system of the country or region you are referring to. Generally, there is no "lower secondary school" per se, as secondary education typically begins after completing primary or elementary school.
4. Both sentences convey a similar meaning, but there is a slight difference in phrasing. The first sentence, "We can take a year off before we go to high school," suggests that taking a year off is an option that can be considered. The second sentence, "We can take a rest for a year before we go to high school," implies that taking a break or resting for a year before starting high school is a possible choice. The difference is subtle, but it slightly shifts the emphasis from "year off" to "rest" in the second sentence.
I hope this clarifies your questions! If you have any more, feel free to ask. Have a great time too!