I highly recommend the book. It's easy to read. It felt as though I was sitting in a coffee shop having a friendly chat with Jennifer about life and personal struggles as a content creator and an online teacher. I'm really looking forward to this live discussion.
Wonderful! I won't make it overly formal or structured. I'd like to engage everyone in conversation about some of the key themes. :) I certainly don't want to do all of the talking! Glad you'll be there, Rojina.
Jennifer, I have a serious doubt, and I asked Bing to help me, but I would like your opinion on this subject. I think this subject is very relevant to English learners, as they always want to construct their sentences in their native languages. Here are my questions and the reply from Bing: Me Sizebay was one of the startups selected for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022). Doubt: Sizebay was one of the selected startups for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022). Bing What is correct? Sizebay was one of the startups selected for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022). Sizebay was one of the selected startups for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022). Both sentences are grammatically correct, but the first one is more common and natural. The phrase "one of the" is usually followed by a plural noun, such as "startups", and then by a modifier, such as "selected for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022)". This way, the sentence clearly indicates that Sizebay was one of the many startups that were selected for the program. The second sentence reverses the order of the plural noun and the modifier, which makes it sound less fluent and less clear. It could imply that there was only one selected startup for the program, and that Sizebay was it. Alternatively, it could imply that there were many selected startups for the program, but Sizebay was only one of them. Either way, the sentence is less precise and less informative than the first one. Therefore, I would recommend using the first sentence: Sizebay was one of the startups selected for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022). This sentence is concise, clear, and accurate. blush.
I don't see a big difference in meaning, but I definitely recommend the first variation: one of the (startups/candidates/etc.) selected for (what?)/chosen for (what?) This allows a clear interpretation from the reduced clause: that was selected or chosen for a purpose. Other resources to try for such inquiries: ChatGPT NGram Viewer Ludwig.guru
I found this rule on internet. Rule :--) We can use a pattern with "PREPARATORY THERE" and a passive reporting verb followed by a to-infinitive, Pattern: "There" is/are + passive verb + to be+ noun. What is preparatory "THERE" which is mentioned in this pattern and rule . Please tell me with example Because I know only Dummy "THERE". What you have taught. I hope you help me ❤❤
Thank you for your interest. There's still time if you buy the ebook on Amazon (or Barnes and Noble). Once you post a review, let me know (via direct message on Instagram) and I can share the Zoom link for November 1.
I highly recommend the book. It's easy to read. It felt as though I was sitting in a coffee shop having a friendly chat with Jennifer about life and personal struggles as a content creator and an online teacher. I'm really looking forward to this live discussion.
Thank you very much for the positive feedback! I'm excited to meet with other teachers and content creators on November 1. :)
Looking forward see you. Thank you .
I hope so. Please get in touch after posting a review on Amazon.
So looking forward to joining your webinar!!!
Wonderful! I won't make it overly formal or structured. I'd like to engage everyone in conversation about some of the key themes. :) I certainly don't want to do all of the talking!
Glad you'll be there, Rojina.
💐💐💐
Jennifer, I have a serious doubt, and I asked Bing to help me, but I would like your opinion on this subject. I think this subject is very relevant to English learners, as they always want to construct their sentences in their native languages.
Here are my questions and the reply from Bing:
Me
Sizebay was one of the startups selected for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022).
Doubt:
Sizebay was one of the selected startups for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022).
Bing
What is correct?
Sizebay was one of the startups selected for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022).
Sizebay was one of the selected startups for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022).
Both sentences are grammatically correct, but the first one is more common and natural. The phrase "one of the" is usually followed by a plural noun, such as "startups", and then by a modifier, such as "selected for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022)". This way, the sentence clearly indicates that Sizebay was one of the many startups that were selected for the program.
The second sentence reverses the order of the plural noun and the modifier, which makes it sound less fluent and less clear. It could imply that there was only one selected startup for the program, and that Sizebay was it. Alternatively, it could imply that there were many selected startups for the program, but Sizebay was only one of them. Either way, the sentence is less precise and less informative than the first one.
Therefore, I would recommend using the first sentence: Sizebay was one of the startups selected for the TVL Accelerated program (Fall 2022). This sentence is concise, clear, and accurate. blush.
I don't see a big difference in meaning, but I definitely recommend the first variation: one of the (startups/candidates/etc.) selected for (what?)/chosen for (what?)
This allows a clear interpretation from the reduced clause: that was selected or chosen for a purpose.
Other resources to try for such inquiries:
ChatGPT
NGram Viewer
Ludwig.guru
Thank you so much for being so willing to provide your replies. You are a wonderful person. @@Englishwithjennifer
All the best to you!
I found this rule on internet.
Rule :--)
We can use a pattern with "PREPARATORY THERE" and a passive reporting verb followed by a to-infinitive,
Pattern: "There" is/are + passive verb + to be+ noun.
What is preparatory "THERE" which is mentioned in this pattern and rule .
Please tell me with example
Because I know only Dummy "THERE".
What you have taught.
I hope you help me ❤❤
I understand that preparatory THERE to be the dummy subject THERE.
Example: There are rumored to be at least three final candidates.
Hey Jennifer!
What the source of your motivation, that keeps you going ?
You! My viewers, my students, my colleagues...The support and the meaningful connections fill me with the happiness and energy I need to continue.
How can I join
Thank you for your interest. There's still time if you buy the ebook on Amazon (or Barnes and Noble). Once you post a review, let me know (via direct message on Instagram) and I can share the Zoom link for November 1.
zoom link …
Please follow the instructions to request the Zoom link. Thank you.
It is a super book.
Thank you for reading it. A review/rating on Amazon would be appreciated! :)
Some were done anonymously, so I don't know who gave them all.
@@Englishwithjennifer Amazon is not allowing me to write a review for some unknown reason. Sorry about that. 🤣