Rebecca
Contextually the "information" they're talking about is the data and analytics on poverty and unemployment in different counties. Ex: The information from the surveys will help us decide what to do next. Ex: Can you collect all the information from the system and transfer it to a file?
01/05
1
On the contrary, if the email's content is really neat, is it okay to say "organized content?"
Yes, you can! "Organized" is the antonym (opposite word) of "disorganized". Ex: His desk is very organized. Ex: The email was organized and easy to understand.
2
What's the difference between "flag" and "banner"?
"Flags" are attached at one end by a pole while a "banner" is generally attached at both ends or mounted onto something. In this case, however, the word "banner" refers to the flags that they are holding, but it is also used as a symbol to mean their army or their people. Having their "banner" or "flag" advance symbolizes them winning the revolution.
3
Shouldn't "then" be placed in front of the sentence? How come it's placed after the subject?
Normally, it is best to place "then" in front of a subject because this is used most commonly. However, the meaning is not changed when the subject is put in front of "then". Often times when listing a sequence of actions, events, or steps, it is common to say "subject + then" for the last step or action in the sequence. Using "subject + then" also makes a sentence sound more formal, so it is not common to use this in every day conversation, although it is grammatically correct and okay to use. Here's some examples of using "subject + then": Ex: First he went to the pet store. Then he went to the doctor. He then decided he was tired and went home. Ex: I asked my teacher and he didn't know. I asked a few others and they didn't know either. I then did some research on my own and got my answer.
4
Can I say "begin" instead of "start" here?
No, you cannot say "begin" here because "begin" is a verb and "start" in this sentence is used as a noun. In order to use the word "begin", you would have to use it in noun form, which is "beginning". It would sound fine to replace "start" in this sentence with "beginning" since both are nouns and express the same meaning.
5
In what situation can I use "Hey there"?
'Hey there' can be used as a friendly greeting. A more formal version would be 'Hello there', a famous line said in Star Wars. Ex: Hey there! How are you doing? Ex: Hello there, nice to meet you.
Complete the expression with a quiz!
