Gyakori hibák

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My bicycle is worth £150.

My bicycle worths £150.

Worth isn't a verb, but an adjective.

The little girl sang beautiful.

The little girl sang beautifully.

We use an adverb, and not an adjective, to qualify a verb.

After verbs such as look, feel, sound, taste, smell use an adjective instead of an adverb: Sugar tastes sweet (not sweetly).

I past by your house yesterday.

I passed by your house yesterday.

Past isn't a verb. The past tense and past participle of the verb to pass is passed.

We can use past as a noun: Don't think of the past; an adjective: The past week was warm; a preposition: We walked past the church; an adverb: The train went past.

She said, 'You are a coward.'

She said, 'You are a coward boy.'

Coward (= one without courage) is the noun. The adjective is cowardly.

It's such small that you can't see it.

It's so small that you can't see it.

I've never seen a so large animal before.

I've never seen such a large animal before.

So is an adverb, and must qualify an adjective or another adverb. Such is an adjective and must qualify a noun

Téma befejezve!