다운로드 Practical English Usage PC 용

PC를 설정하고 Windows 11에서 Practical English Usage 앱을 다운로드하는 단계:

1. 컴퓨터가 호환되는지 확인: 최소 요구 사항은 다음과 같습니다.
• RAM: 8GB (최저한의), 16GB (추천)
• 저장: SSD
• Processor:
• Intel Core i3 8th Gen (최소 이상)
• AMD Ryzen 3000 (최소 이상)
• Qualcomm Snapdragon 8c (최소 이상)
• Processor Architecture: x64 or ARM64
2. Practical English Usage 에 이미 기본 Windows 버전이 있는지 확인하십시오. 여기서 하세요 ». 기본 버전이 없으면 3단계로 진행합니다.

A vital reference tool for teachers and higher-level learners Over 600 short entries on common problems in English Free sample entries available: see below. Entries cover: spoken and written grammar, vocabulary, spelling and pronunciation, formal and informal language, British-American differences Clear simple explanations; examples in natural everyday English New revised and updated edition, reorganised into two parts for easier quicker reference: 1. Complete topic-by-topic student's grammar, with section introductions highlighting common mistakes. 2. Guide to key vocabulary topics, with A–Z list of over 250 common word problems. Additional background notes on: • changes in English • the meaning of ‘correctness’ • standard English and dialect grammar • other world varieties of English • style and idiom • politeness • avoiding offensive language and many other matters When using the app, you can: • find the information you want quickly through the Index search or the systematic Contents list • navigate immediately between related entries through the many cross-references • listen to demonstrations of pronunciation points • create your own list of favourite entries • go to ‘History’ to return to recent searches Free sample entries When do we use ‘will’, ‘going to’ or present progressive to talk about the future? Can ‘they’ and ‘them’ have a singular meaning? Why can't we say *‘She’s very interested in the nature’*? When do we use ‘get’ as a passive auxiliary? For example: ‘He got caught.’ The truth about conditionals When do we use ‘bring’ and when do we use ‘take’? When do we use ‘can’, ‘could’, ‘may’ or ‘might’ to talk about permission? How do we read out an email address? How can we use a question to sound more polite? When do we use ‘classic’ and when do we use ‘classical’? How do we use passives like 'Her sister was given the car'? Why can't we say *‘I look forward to hear from you’*? When do we use ‘do’/’does’/’did’ in questions beginning ‘Who...’? And when not? To access free sample, click ‘Get’ above

A vital reference tool for teachers and higher-level learners Over 600 short entries on common problems in English Free sample entries available: see below. Entries cover: spoken and written grammar, vocabulary, spelling and pronunciation, formal and informal language, British-American differences Clear simple explanations; examples in natural everyday English New revised and updated edition, reorganised into two parts for easier quicker reference: 1. Complete topic-by-topic student's grammar, with section introductions highlighting common mistakes. 2. Guide to key vocabulary topics, with A–Z list of over 250 common word problems. Additional background notes on: • changes in English • the meaning of ‘correctness’ • standard English and dialect grammar • other world varieties of English • style and idiom • politeness • avoiding offensive language and many other matters When using the app, you can: • find the information you want quickly through the Index search or the systematic Contents list • navigate immediately between related entries through the many cross-references • listen to demonstrations of pronunciation points • create your own list of favourite entries • go to ‘History’ to return to recent searches Free sample entries When do we use ‘will’, ‘going to’ or present progressive to talk about the future? Can ‘they’ and ‘them’ have a singular meaning? Why can't we say *‘She’s very interested in the nature’*? When do we use ‘get’ as a passive auxiliary? For example: ‘He got caught.’ The truth about conditionals When do we use ‘bring’ and when do we use ‘take’? When do we use ‘can’, ‘could’, ‘may’ or ‘might’ to talk about permission? How do we read out an email address? How can we use a question to sound more polite? When do we use ‘classic’ and when do we use ‘classical’? How do we use passives like 'Her sister was given the car'? Why can't we say *‘I look forward to hear from you’*? When do we use ‘do’/’does’/’did’ in questions beginning ‘Who...’? And when not? To access free sample, click ‘Get’ above