You'll notice the negative (-) answers use auxiliary verbs in contraction form (it is = it's / I am = I'm). Of course, it's not always necessary. You can also say, " No, it is not" but it's...

When we were little, some of our parents used to tell us not to play with our food, and we had to obey. Brooke Karras, who is the creator behind "Breakfast Club Comics," found another way to play with food by creating comics where the characters (or should I say carroters?) are various vegetables, fruits, and other delicious goods. The artist brilliantly weaves in funny jokes and puns into their imaginary situations, and the narratives are so smooth that you'll eat these comics right up.

Please read right to left. Have fun!

Hey everyone! Since we received an overwhelmingly positive response about our first bunch of Career (Con)Quest comics strips, we are here to share some more!

USE We use the past simple for an action which started and finished in the past. The time is mentioned or can be easly understood. I played football yesterday. We also use the past simple for repeated actions or actions which happened one after the other in the past. I had lunch after football and I went to the cinema. STRUCTURE Affirmative: (pro)noun + past simple form of the verb. (If the verb is regular we add -ed at the end of it. If the verb is irregular ve use simple past form of it.)…

As Henry waits by the door for his mail, Olive wonders what his package could possibly contain.

This is an activity meant for elementary students to practice the Simple Present tense (levels A1/A2). The worksheet provides a Garfield comic and asks for an interpretation of the facts from the students. - ESL worksheets

I promise you, you will feel better after seeing this short comic strip - It will teach you a valuable lesson and hopefully put a smile on your face.

The English language is a mystery to all of us, whether you’ve been speaking it since day one or just started learning it. From its bizarre spelling rules to its free-for-all grammar, it’s a daily struggle just trying to form sentences that make sense. No wonder people are turning to emojis to express their thoughts rather than coping with weird grammar rules that lead to some of the funniest English language jokes.

Welcome to Dover Publications Word Play! Write Your Own Crazy Comics #1