Adverse vs Averse - English Grammar - Teaching Tips
This video covers the difference between 'adverse' and 'averse'. As these two words have a similar pronunciation and spelling, their usage is often confused. While they are both adjectives, they have slightly different meanings. 'Adverse', for example, means unfavorable or harmful, while 'averse' means strongly disliking or opposed. Let's take a look at two example sentences: "He listened to no adverse criticism and receded before no obstacle." and "My children are quite averse to the suggestion of having year-round school". Since they are both adjectives, they are always used in combination with the verb 'to be', such as 'is adverse' or 'are averse', or before a noun: 'adverse criticism'.
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Evalution is an important aspect; i helps you to know your progres.
The lessons need to be planned and monitored always by the teache.
Managing a class is difficul.
you need patience to do it very goo.
each modal and usage should be featly worked out in teaching idea.
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especially in the more difficult past perfect and past continuou.
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