|
Options:
English Grammar for Beginners:
• Contents
Intermediate English Grammar:
• Contents
English Grammar Step by Step:
• Contents
• Unit 6: Be, used to, would, be/get/become used to, dare, have, get, become, grow, go, turn, fall and feel• Unit 14: A, an, some, any, no, not, none, each, every and the; compounds of some, any, no and every
Other Services:
|
|
Polseguera
|
|
Language Forum
Author: Polseguera | Published: 19-03-2008 | Times seen: 145154 | Category: Vocabulary
Phrases, sayings, set phrases, etc.
If you do not know the meaning of a phrase or saying, you only have to sign up, and post a thread. Someone may answer your query. It is free.
You may find the following web page useful: http://www.polseguera.com/phrases.htm Thank you. Author: jrodolfo | Published: 04-06-2009 | Times seen: 139809 | Category: Vocabulary
Re: [Polseguera] Phrases, sayings, set phrases, etc.
Could you please tell me which is the right word?
Practise or Practice
Thank you for your reply. Author: Polseguera | Published: 04-06-2009 | Times seen: 139898 | Category: Vocabulary
Re: [jrodolfo] Phrases, sayings, set phrases, etc.
Yes, sure! In British English, practise is the verb, and practice is the noun. In American English, practice is used for both the verb and the noun.
For example:
She is practising her English. (verb)
She needs more practice. (noun)
If you have further questions, let us know. Thank you. |
|
|
|
|
|