Vocabulary building is important for both reading comprehension and writing. Use the following two words (note the part of speech) in one sentence.
malcontent (noun) + diffident (adjective)
Correct answers will be saved to the Blog archive.
Saturday, July 21, 2007
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5 comments:
Although she was diffident, the malcontent girl decided to talk to the manager about the situation.
Karine: the use of "diffident" is good, but you have used "malcontent" as an adjective instead of a noun. In English, it has to be a noun.
Sheila, diffident a malcontent by nature kept quiet in the meeting.
Veronica: I disagree that malcontent has to be a noun. Could you please explain.
Irena: I'm having difficulty with your sentence--can you try again please?
Adam: You are right, I over-generalized. Malcontent is usually a noun in English; the adjective use would be unusual. For the purpose of this exercise, you are asked to use it as a noun.
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