(i) Derive or receive pleasure from; get enjoyment from; take pleasure in; enjoy doing something: ‘I enjoy speaking foreign language.’ ‘I really enjoyed myself during Christmas holidays.’ (ii) Get benefit from: ‘She enjoys the privilege of being a child.’
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Demonstrative Pronoun – English editing.
The demonstrative pronouns are: This, that, these, those. When these words stand alone, they are pronouns; for example, in sentences like this: The strong – those in powerful Unions – gained at the expense of the weak. They can also be used before a noun, in which case they are not pronouns but Determiners: This […]
How English Sentences Work.
For this purpose an A-Z arrangement is the most suitable. The problem with grammar, however, is that in order to understand one term, you usually need to know what one or more other terms mean. For example, if you look up the term ABSTACT NOUN the explanation assumes that you know what a NOUN is. […]
Despite
Despite, and in spite of (Regardless of) are prepositions (NOT conjunctions). Despite sth (WITHOUT of): ‘Despite the heat, she wouldn’t take her coat off.’ In spite of sth (WITH of): ‘In spite of the heat, she wouldn’t take her coat off.’ Share via: Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn More