Accept is a verb, which means to agree to take something .

For example: "I always accept good advice."

Except is a preposition or conjunction, which means not including.

For example: "I teach every day except Sunday(s)."

Mỗi ngày t đăng 1 cặp thui nhé học cho thuộc lòng nhé, học ít thôi học nhiều đau đầu lắm hihi

Advice is a noun, which means an opinion that someone offers you about what you should do or how you should act in a particular situation.

For example: "I need someone to give me some advice."

Advise is a verb, which means to give information and suggest types of action.

For example: "I advise everybody to be nice to their teacher."

!Often in English the noun form ends in ...ice and the verb form ends in ...ise.

Affect and effect are two words that are commonly confused.

affect is usually a verb (action) - effect is usually a noun (thing)

Hint: If it's something you're going to do, use "affect." If it's something you've already done, use "effect."

To affect something or someone.

Meaning: to influence, act upon, or change something or someone.

For example: The noise outside affected my performance.

To have an effect on something or someone

!Note: effect is followed by the preposition on and preceded by an article (an, the)

Meaning: to have an impact on something or someone.

For example: His smile had a strange effect on me.

!Effect can also mean "the end result".

For example: The drug has many adverse side effects.

RAT HAY,UPLOAD NHIEU NHIEU LEN NHA BAN.CAM ON BAN NHIEU NHIEU

A lot, meaning a large amount or number of
people or things, can be used to modify a noun.
For example:-
"I need a lot of time to develop
this web site."
It can also be used as an adverb, meaning


very much or very often.
For example:-
"I look a lot like my sister."
It has become a common term in speech; and is
increasingly used in writing.
Allot is a verb, which means


to give (especially a share of something) for a particular
purpose:-
For example: "We were allotted a desk each."
!Note - Alot
does not exist! There is no such word in the English language. If you
write it this way - imagine me shouting at you - "No Such Word!"

All ready means "completely ready".
For example: "Are you all ready for the test?"

Already is an adverb that
means before the present time or


earlier than the time expected.
For example: "I asked him to come to the cinema but
he'd already seen the film."
Or
"Are you buying Christmas cards already? It's only
September!"