I forgot to include the following sentences. I really hope you can have a look at them, too.
1) I dress myself/I get dressed But not I wear myself.
2)R.E. stands for religious education.
3) In winter OR in the winter?
Along/on the wall opposite the window there is a bookshelf.
4) Do not use contracted forms when writing (or when you write a paragraph, or in a written text).
5) 2003 : twenty oh three Or two thousand and three?
6) Rewrite all the dates in/of (present in) exercise four five times.All school subjects are capitalized.
7) Answer the following questions. Do not exceed the ten lines/Write sixty words only. Do not write more than sixty words. Do not exceed the sixty words. (Are they all possible?)
1. correct
2. correct
3. either one
4. correct
5. either one
6. Rewrite all the dates in this exercise four or five times.
7. All are possible, but if you use the last one, don't put "the" in front of "sixty."
Certainly! Here are explanations for each of the sentences:
1) I dress myself/I get dressed. These two phrases mean the same thing, which is the act of putting on clothes. However, saying "I wear myself" does not make sense because wearing is not something done to oneself in this context.
2) R.E. stands for religious education. This abbreviation is commonly used to refer to the subject of religious education in various educational systems. It is important to note that abbreviations may vary depending on the specific context and region.
3) In winter OR in the winter? Both phrases are correct and can be used interchangeably. "In winter" refers to the general season, while "in the winter" may imply a specific time or winter season.
4) Do not use contracted forms when writing (or when you write a paragraph, or in a written text). When writing formally, it is generally recommended to avoid using contracted forms. In other words, write out the words fully instead of using contractions (e.g., do not -> do not). This helps maintain a more professional tone and clarity in the writing.
5) 2003: twenty-oh-three OR two thousand and three? While both versions are technically correct, "two thousand and three" is the more common and formal way to pronounce the year 2003. Saying "twenty-oh-three" is less formal and often used in casual conversation.
6) Rewrite all the dates in (or) of (present in) exercise four five times. Both "in" and "of" can be used in this context. Using "in" implies that the dates are part of exercise four, while "of" suggests that they are contained within exercise four. Both options convey the same meaning. Additionally, rewriting the dates five times is a repetition instruction.
7) Answer the following questions. Do not exceed ten lines/Write sixty words only. Do not write more than sixty words/Do not exceed sixty words. All of these instructions are possible ways to limit the length of the response to the questions. Each instruction aims to restrict the answer to a specific length, be it in lines or word count, without going over the given limit.