Lewis Carroll

Lesson #223: Avoiding confusion in your writing: 3 Punctuation Tips

šŸ“— ā€œI donā€™t understand you,ā€ said Alice. ā€œItā€™s dreadfully confusing!ā€ ā€œThatā€™s the effect of living backwards,ā€ the Queen said kindly: ā€œit always makes one a little giddy at firstā€”ā€ ā€œLiving backwards!ā€ Alice repeated in great astonishment. ā€œI never heard of such a thing!ā€ – Lewis Carroll, Through the Looking-Glass (1871) ā€¦ Have you ever read […]

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Lesson #201: Reading to Improve English Language Skills? 3 Recommended Childrenā€™s Classics

šŸ“š One question I am often asked is: ā€˜which classics are good for English language learners?ā€™ It is one of my favourite questions because it allows me to recommend great books that can be useful and enjoyable for you. šŸ˜Š As you can tell from this Lessonā€™s title, I recommend getting started on childrenā€™s classics

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Lesson #197: Alice’s Adventures With Homographs and Homophones (Words That Are Spelled Or Sound The Same)

šŸ“— ā€œTake care of the sense, and the sounds will take care of themselves.ā€ – Lewis Carroll, Aliceā€™s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) One of the most famous childrenā€™s books in the word is certainly Lewis Carrollā€™s Aliceā€™s Adventures in Wonderland (1865), which has been translated into at least 174 since it was first published over

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