Subject Predicate
1) He was a small man and he took great care to ensure that we pronounced English correctly.
2) But I could draw very well.
3) Ashubabu was given the charge of decorating the hall for the annual prize distribution ceremony.
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
These recent years have been great. The world is always becoming more and more connected, so more and more people are learning new languages.
English is one of the world’s most popular and in-demand languages, and its closeness to other languages such as French and German makes it quite easy to learn.
There’s just one thing: English isn’t as easy as one would think, and you have its odd pronunciation rules to thank for that.
Unlike Spanish, for example, in which words are read and pronounced exactly as they’re written, many words in English are spoken differently than their written forms. Some words sound completely different from one another even though they’re spelled similarly. For example, the words tough (“tuff”) and though (“thoh”) differ by only one letter, but sound completely different.
Like every other language, English is filled of exceptions and oddities, even in pronunciation, and getting the hang of these tricky parts seems like a nightmare—but it’s both a necessary and an interesting aspect of learning.