• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Sam Oh! English

Sam Oh! English

...simplified

  • Home
  • CLASS
    • Writing
    • Speaking
    • Reading
    • Listening
    • Literature
  • ABOUT ME
  • CONTACT ME
  • PRIVACY POLICY

CLASS

Words Associated with Industries

Posted Under: CLASS By Sam Oh! Leave a Comment

Factory Assembly line Automation Mass production Supply chain Plant Labour Innovation Logistics Espionage Production line Processing Raw materials Machinery Sector

Tagged With: DICTATION, LEXIS, WORDS

Summary Writing

Posted Under: CLASS By Sam Oh! Leave a Comment

‘To summarize’ means to shorten or make brief without changing the overall meaning or main points of the original content. Quick tips for summary writing Be brief and straight to the point. Avoid irrelevant details. Change words but do not change the point. Maintain the original arrangement of points. Avoid quoting word-for-word (verbatim). Write complete […]

Tagged With: GRAMMAR, STRUCTURE, WRITING

Words Commonly Misspelt

Posted Under: CLASS By Sam Oh! Leave a Comment

Supplementary Occasion Receive Believe Niece Weird Mischievous February Embarrass Necessary Professor Restaurant Accommodate Separate Definitely

Tagged With: DICTATION, LEXIS, WORDS

Using the Dictionary

Posted Under: CLASS By Sam Oh! Leave a Comment

A dictionary is a book or electronic resource that list words alphabetically with their meanings, pronunciation and other information like synonyms and usage. Functions of the dictionary

Tagged With: LEXIS, WORDS

Article Writing | How To Write an Article

Posted Under: CLASS By Sam Oh! Leave a Comment

An article is a piece of writing on an issue of public interest. It shares a writer’s opinion about a given topic and may include quotes, statistics and images to support the main points. Features of an article 1. Title Grabs attention and gives hint. 2. Introduction Background information. 3. Body Main points with evidence […]

Tagged With: STRUCTURE, WRITING

Stress Placement on Two Syllable Words

Posted Under: CLASS By Sam Oh! Leave a Comment

Two syllable words are also called “Disyllabic or Bi-syllabic” words. Thus, the stress can either be on the FIRST syllable or on the SECOND (also the last) syllable in the word. Stress placement rules for disyllabic words The stress placement on two syllable words largely depends on whether the word is a noun, verb, adjective […]

Tagged With: LEXIS, PARTS OF SPEECH, STRESS

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 13
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

LATEST POSTS

  • Salutation in IELTS Letter Writing Test [Formal | Informal | Semi-Formal]
  • 3 Types of Letter Writing in English (+Examples)
  • How To Use Question Tag With Auxiliary Verb (+VIDEO)

EXPLORE MORE!

  • CLASS
  • IELTS

RECENT COMMENTS

  • A WordPress Commenter on Adjective Definition and Examples

Footer

Design

With an emphasis on typography, white space, and mobile-optimized design, your website will look absolutely breathtaking.

Learn more about design.

Content

Our team will teach you the art of writing audience-focused content that will help you achieve the success you truly deserve.

Learn more about content.

Strategy

We help creative entrepreneurs build their digital business by focusing on three key elements of a successful online platform.

Learn more about strategy.

Tags

ADVANCED DICTATION ESSAY FIGURES OF SPEECH FORMAL GRAMMAR GRAMMATICAL NAMES IDIOMS INFORMAL LEXIS LITERATURE ORAL PARTS OF SPEECH PHONETICS PHRASES POETRY READING REGISTER SALUTATION SEMI-FORMAL SOUNDS SPEAKING STRESS STRUCTURE SYNTAX WORDS WRITING

Sam Oh! English © 2025 ·