The most eye-catching difference between the article from The Guardian and The Daily Star is the length of the articles. The article from The Guardian is significantly longer than the article from The Daily Star. I also noticed that The Daily Star has put the picture in the background and written on top of it.Fortsett å lese «Broadsheet vs. Tabloid»
Forfatterarkiv: malladogs
Norway vs. China
Norway China Power distance 31 80 Individualism 69 20 Masculinity 8 66 Uncertainty avoidance 50 30 Long term orientation 35 87 Indulgence 55 24 In the diagram above, one of the things you’ll notice is the huge difference between Norway and China when it comes to things like power distance, individualism, masculinity and longFortsett å lese «Norway vs. China»
Literary devices in songs
TASK CHOOSE FOUR SONGS YOU LIKE AND GIVE EXAMPLES OF LITERARY DEVICES USED IN THESE SONGS. First, I’ll provide a few examples of literary devices from the song Drops of Jupiter by Train. Similes – Example – «She acts like summer and she walks like rain» Example 2 – «She listens like spring and sheFortsett å lese «Literary devices in songs»
Diagram of literary devices
My work as a volunteer in South Africa
I love children, always have, and one day I aspire to become a teacher here in Norway, just like the rest of my family (my aunts, uncles, grandparents, cousin and father all work as teachers). However, before I start my journey to become a teacher, I have this desire to help out in less fortunateFortsett å lese «My work as a volunteer in South Africa»
Interview with Taljit Kaur
Interview with Akash Patel
Communication in India (PowerPoint)
Jamaican Creole vs. Standard English
JAMAICAN CREOLE STANDARD ENGLISH No use of the «th»-soundExample: Nondiles Use of the «th»-soundExample: Nonetheless No conjugation in the past tenseExample: Out jump tree policeman Conjugation in the past tense Example: Out jumped three policemen Sometimes the last consonant disappearsExample: Bes Always includes the last consonantExample: Best EndingsFortsett å lese «Jamaican Creole vs. Standard English»
Map over different creoles and varieties of English
This map has marked these creoles: Hawai‘i Creole English (Hawaii) Singlish (Singapore) Bahamian Creole (The Bahamas and Turks and Caicos Islands) Nigerian Pidgin (Nigeria) It has also marked this one variety of English Gullah (Florida, South Carolina and Georgia by Afro American communities)