English

Plz can you help. I need to write a fable about a selfish dog.

pls explain why sometimes I have to use 's and other times it is s'

i need a good advert that includes a play on words , a picture or some alliteration?

what is assonace

can you give me a sentence with greedy?

I'm doing year 4 sentences

Describe a beach scene

Can i kindly get assistance with direct speech topic is respect, audience 16-18 years

By Ralph’s dependency on his father this shows his vulnerability and innocence as a child; he is only a young boy and hasn’t the experience of an adult, nor is he capable of such proceedings like building a sustainable shelter.

How do I write a letter to my English teacher about myself?

what does focused mean

when to use which and when to use that?

How could you use onomatopoeia in a poem?

how to describe a 20 year old girl with greens eyes black hair and a medium build effectivley

How to write a diary ?

how to write a first person account about the floods in queensland

business

i always get confused when spelling words with double letters. is there a rule to help figure out when to use double letters and when not to?

So i have this english assignment due on Monday and im not sure what im doing.

Okay so i have to write a persuasive speech answering these questions. 1.Identify the concepts represented in both texts. 2.Discuss how effectively the composers have communicated their ideas through analysis of how meaning is conveyed. 3.Do these representations reflect your own perspective of representations of protest or self? Explain with reference to both texts.

I have to use a poem A Mix of Many Things by Alyssa Murray and a something else and im using this “I wish I’d partied a little less. People always say ‘be true to yourself.’ But that’s misleading, because there are two selves. There’s your short term self, and there’s your long term self. And if you’re only true to your short term self, your long term self slowly decays.” I need to analyse them both and answer the questions. I have asked my teacher, the people in my class and I still don't understand it.

How to write one?

i need some facts about the easter story for my child and i do not know about it. so please help me.

In the Eduqas GCSE - Paper 2 Writing section - there are 2 questions asking students to write persuasively - eg. in the form of a letter, article, report, review. I can't find a list of what these forms could be - does anyone have any idea if there could be other forms, apart from the ones above? Or if there is a definite list of what might come up? Thank you

The hotel since it opened has become very popular. Insert pair of commas to clarify the meaning of the sentence.

what are the key reading skills required for every student?

what is the best way to remember on how to use semi colons

What is the definition of this word ? Please.

the idiom barking up the wrong tree simpled

is there any word which includes double "O" , double "E" , double " U"?

HELP ME PLEZ

I would love to hear what students find most difficult about English...

what is a clause

what is a slogan

MY LITTLE BROTHER WANTED TO DO HIS HOMEWORK BUT I CAN NOT REMEMBER WHAT IT IS

How will I identify which watch it will be?

What is the meaning of the word opaque?

I love English but I am finding this Homework task tricky and not very inspiring. I prefer to write about people I know because you can really relate to your work. So any ideas on creature and ways to write it?

I cant think of any thing

i think its a main point a reason?

write a sentence for each word, each sentence must include a connective and an adjective - summer,ever,brother,winter,flower,teacher,tell & boy

A broadsheet newspaper traditionally refers to a larger-format publication associated with serious, high-quality journalism. While many modern newspapers no longer use the original large format, the term now mainly describes a style of writing rather than size.

Broadsheets are known for:

• In-depth reporting
• Thoughtful analysis
• A formal, professional tone

They are often referred to as the “quality press” and are designed for readers who expect accurate, detailed, and intellectually engaging content.

 

👥 Who Reads Broadsheet Articles?

Broadsheet newspapers are typically aimed at a more educated and informed audience, often within higher socio-economic groups (A–C1).

This means:

• Readers expect depth and nuance, not simplification
• Writers assume background knowledge of current affairs
• Articles must feel credible, balanced, and well-researched

👉 When writing a broadsheet article, always imagine your reader as curious, critical, and informed.

✍️ Key Features of Broadsheet Articles

Tone and Language

Broadsheet writing uses a formal and controlled tone. This includes:

• Precise, sophisticated vocabulary
• Full, grammatically complex sentences
• Avoidance of slang or overly casual phrasing

Unlike tabloids, broadsheets avoid exaggeration and emotional manipulation.

Content and Purpose

Broadsheet articles focus on serious and meaningful topics, such as:

• Politics and global affairs
• Economics and social issues
• Arts, literature, and culture

They aim to:

• Inform
• Analyse
• Provide insight rather than just entertainment

As a result, articles are usually longer and more detailed.

Structure and Style

Broadsheet articles tend to follow a clear, logical structure:

• Headlines are informative rather than sensational
• Arguments are balanced and supported by evidence
• Writing prioritises clarity and depth over drama

There is a strong emphasis on analysis, not just reporting events.

Broadsheet vs Tabloid Articles

Understanding this difference is essential for exams:

👉 In exam answers, clearly identifying these differences can help you justify your language choices.

🎭 Writing Broadsheet Arts Articles

Broadsheet articles about the arts (such as reviews) are slightly different from hard news reporting.

They still maintain a formal and thoughtful tone, but allow for:

• A more expressive and engaging style
• Personal interpretation and evaluation
• A stronger sense of the writer’s voice

However, it’s important to balance this with:

• Evidence and examples (e.g. describing a performance or artwork)
• Measured judgement, not exaggerated opinion

👉 A strong arts article should feel insightful and authoritative, not purely emotional.

🧠 Examples of Broadsheet Newspapers

Well-known broadsheet publications include:

• The Times
• The Daily Telegraph
• Financial Times

These newspapers are known for their credible reporting and analytical depth, making them useful models when studying or writing broadsheet-style articles.

does anyone know how to describe a translation ???

How would you describe a football match?

Have you ever been to a football match, played a game on a football pitch or watched football highlights? Chances are, you’ve probably done one of the above. For lovers of the game, one great way to make a living is to be a sports writer. In this case, specifically writing football match reports.

Career	Description
Gender specialization	Specializing in men’s or women’s football
Blogger	Giving your opinions on football matches, techniques and more
Social media manager	Update and maintain a news channel or team’s football account
Social media personality	Give a detailed analysis or football match description. React to live games, news, etc.

From the table above, you can see there are a wide variety of careers you can have not only writing about sports but about football in general. One skill that you’ll need for this career: words! You will need plenty of words in order to create descriptive writing about football. Here are some ways you can describe a football match.

Career	Ways to Describe a Match
Gender specialization	Top teams in that gender category, any inequalities that may exist in resources, best players, etc.
Blogger	Matches that you’re going to/been to, sports statistics, possession percentage, etc.
Social media manager	Upcoming games, upcoming events, wins, communication with fans, etc.
Social media personality	Football and player statistics, location, sports politics, etc.

What are some football words?

Whatever your career or specialization, you’re going to need a deep knowledge of the sport of football, different championships around the world and local terms. From football adjectives to verbs - let’s take a deep dive into some of the vocab. People

Attacker	Player who needs to create an opportunity to score
Ball carrier	Player that has the ball currently
Defender	Player who defends players from getting to the goal
Goalkeeper	Player who defends the goal

Verbs

Bending	Bending the ball refers to the curved path of the ball
Bicycle kick	When the player jumps and lands on their back, simultaneously kicking the ball
Cross	A pass that is made in front of the goal
Dribble	Controlling the ball while running at the same time
Shot	A kick towards the goal
Tackle	A move to take the ball away from the opposing team

Football Pitch

Centre spot	The centre of the field where the kick-off happens
Corner kick	The kick that is located at the corner of the field
Post	The goal post
Fair post	The goal furthest from the ball
Pitch	The football field
Penalty area	The area in front of the goal where the goalkeeper can hold the ball
Penalty spot	The line in front of the goal where the penalty kick can be taken

Alright, those are all pretty descriptive terms - but what is a nutmeg in football? Or a hat-trick? Football has many unique terms, differing from language to and maybe even by region. Here are some common, unique terms you may use or encounter.

Term	Meaning
Nutmeg	Kicking the ball between the legs of the opponent and catching it on the other side
Hat-trick	Scoring a goal 3 times in a single game
Perfect hat trick	A hat trick by scoring once with the right foot, the left food and with the head
Derby	A match between two nearby teams or teams with a rivalled history.
Panenka	A penalty kick where the player kicks the ball in the centre, in a slow arch, while the goalie dives to either side

How would you describe the atmosphere of a football match?

When you want to describe the atmosphere of a football match, you should think about the descriptive words that will carry your point across. The first step in describing the atmosphere of any event is to think about what tone you want to convey.

Step	Description	Example
Tone	Think about the tone that you want your description to set: spooky, inviting, cool, etc.	A football match with a fun tone.
Adjectives	Once you select your tone, come up with adjectives that will convey that tone.	Happy, family-fun, life-changing, etc.
Verbs	After selecting your tone, you may also come up with verbs that help convey your tone.	Clapping, dancing, chanting, etc.

As you can see, the first step in describing a football match’s atmosphere is to decide what you want your tone to be. Once you decide on a tone, you can start to think of adjectives and verbs that will help you set that tone. Take a look at some more adjectives and verbs to use with different tones below.

How do you write a sport report?

When writing a sports report, you should already know some key information about the goal and audience of the sports report. Take a look at the table below for the vital information you should know even before you start to write.

Element	Description
Goal	What is the purpose of your sports report? Is it to analyse a game, give information about an upcoming match, summarize a finished game, or more?
Audience	Who is the audience of your sports report? Do they prefer objective coverage or is it meant to be more subjective?

Once you know this information, you will be able to pick the layout of your report. That is, the format you should follow in order to produce the right report for your audience and goal. Let’s take a look at some vital aspects you should include in your report based on different goals.

Goal	Elements to Include
Match analysis	The teams playing, the time and date of the match, the discussion surrounding the match, the stakes at play, etc.
Player/Team analysis	Amount of wins and losses, political movements surrounding the player/team, upcoming matches, etc.
Match Summary	Who won and who lost, any penalties given during the game, the consequences of the game, etc.

How do you analyze a soccer match?

There are many different ways to analyse a soccer match. Take a look at the image below to get some ideas on how to effectively analyse a soccer match. Here are some elements you can include in your analysis:

How do you start a letter about yourself?

If you’ve ever had English homework or an English assignment, chances are you’ve probably had to do one of those ‘introduce yourself in x words or sentences’ moments. While it should be easy, writing about yourself can be one of the hardest skills to attain. Let’s take a look at some scenarios in which you might be asked to write about yourself.

Situation	Description
Sending an email to someone	You will need to introduce yourself if you’re sending an email to someone
Blurb for a pamphlet/brochure	Writing a personal blurb for yourself for professional purposes (conferences, events, etc.)
English writing assignment	If you are and English language learner and need to learn writing English techniques and formats, you will need to write about yourself in English
Resume	When you’re looking for a job, you will need to present your best skills
Recommendations	If you need a teacher or peer recommendation, you will need to write about yourself so that they know what to write about

If you’re writing a letter about yourself, especially if you’re writing to a teacher, you will need to know how to start. The easiest way to start writing is to brainstorm! Here is a process you can follow in order to start your rough draft.

What are 5 words to describe yourself?

So, how do you write 5 sentences about yourself? How do you write more than a paragraph about yourself? Well, to start writing a letter about yourself to a teacher especially, you should start with the basics. Meaning, start with brainstorming 5 words to describe you. In order to think about five words to describe yourself, you should first start by identifying what kind of letter you’re writing. If you’re writing to a teacher, chances are you’re doing one of the following.

Motivation	Description
Informational	These types of letters request information about a class, a grade, etc.
Recommendation	These letters either ask for a recommendation for university or give details on what to include in said recommendation.
Professional	You will send these types of letters if you’re interested in establishing or continuing a professional relationship with your professor (such as collaborating on a book).

Let’s start with the informational letters. The types of descriptions about yourself you’ll want to include in these types of letters will be mostly surface level.

	Descriptive Words
Your position	Student, prospective student, graduate, alum, etc.
Your name	Introduce your name
Your institution (if any)	University, organization, club, society, etc.

If, on the other hand, you’re soliciting a recommendation or are giving more details for your teacher to include in your recommendation, you should try to use descriptive words dealing with your accomplishments, both academic and professional. In addition, you should include any personal and professional aspirations.

	Descriptive Words
Academic	Dean/provost’s list, president, coordinator, leader, honours student, etc.
Extracurriculars	Creator, manager, coach, educator, tutor, trainer, etc.
Professional	Intern, editor, experience level, duties, etc.

When you’re interested in contacting a teacher for a professional opportunity that they’re offering or that you’re extending, you should focus more on the details of who you are and what the proposed project will be.

	Descriptive Words
Your position	Blogger, consultant, assistant processor, etc.
Your experience	Number of industry years, projects you’ve been on, trainings or certifications, etc.
Your offer or response	Propose, collaborate, experiment, investigate, assist, etc.

How to introduce yourself

Whether you’re looking for English homework help or wondering how do you start a letter to a teacher, introducing yourself can be hard. When you introduce yourself, no matter who your audience is, you should always include a couple of key informational points. Regardless of who your letter is meant for, you will most likely need to cover 3 basic points:

1	Name	Your name or position
2	Contact	Your address, email, or phone number
3	Purpose	The purpose of your letter

Introducing yourself can take anywhere from a sentence to a couple of paragraphs. Here is the rule of thumb for the length that introductions should take for different types of letters.

Purpose	Length
Informational	2-3 sentences
Uni Recommendation	1 paragraph
Scholarship Recommendation	1-2 paragraphs
Professional opportunity	3 sentences

Introduce yourself example

Let’s take a look at a couple of examples with regards to introducing yourself. As we can see, while the letter may go on, the introduction is limited to two sentences. This type of letter is informational, as we can see by the request made by Marcus. Let’s break down this introduction.

1	Addressee
2	Name
3	Position
4	Purpose
5	Requested action

If you’re writing a letter to your teacher in order to secure a recommendation for a scholarship, for example, your letter should look a bit different. Here, you can see that the introduction is longer. Because Marcus is asking for a recommendation for a teacher, you can see the details of who Marcus is are less important than then details of the scholarship and his accomplishments.

1	Addressee
2	Requested action
3	Introduction to the scholarship
4	Introduction accomplishment
5	Set of supporting accomplishments

Connecting words in English writing

So now that you understand how to write to your teacher under various different circumstances, you can bolster this skill by using connecting words. Connecting words, also called linking words, are used to link together two ideas.