Mention: refer to something briefly
Use mention to refer to a person or topic and say who heard or read the information.
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English: Connect verb meanings to their forms and complements through original sentences and explained practice.
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Use mention to refer to a person or topic and say who heard or read the information.
Read and practiseAt a party or on a train, people can act calmly, politely or badly: describe their behavior in English.
Read and practiseA missed delivery or a setback can lead to blame: describe who is held responsible and what caused a problem.
Read and practiseUse confirm to make an arrangement definite or state that information is correct.
Read and practiseA birthday, a victory or a new job can bring people together: describe an occasion and how you mark it.
Read and practiseA price for a repair or a fee for delivery: express what a business asks someone to pay.
Read and practiseUse notice to say that you became aware of a detail, change or situation.
Read and practiseA noisy room or a delayed service can prompt a complaint: say whom you tell and what the problem is.
Read and practiseA cable or a shared theme can create a link: describe connections between devices and ideas in English.
Read and practiseUse store to describe keeping objects in a place for future use and say where they are kept.
Read and practiseA jar, report or recipe may hold different things: describe its contents with this useful English verb.
Read and practiseEvidence and explanations can change a person’s mind: express belief and persuaded action with a versatile English verb.
Read and practiseUse pour to describe moving liquid from a container and name its destination.
Read and practiseA parcel or a hot meal needs to reach its recipient: describe who takes it to the destination in English.
Read and practiseUse fold for paper, fabric and folding furniture, including the expression fold in half.
Read and practiseWeather, help or available time can determine an outcome: express reliance and conditions with the right preposition.
Read and practiseHard work, kindness or a mistake can call for a response: say what someone has earned through an action.
Read and practiseUse hang for placing objects so they are supported at the top, and learn the past hung.
Read and practiseA hidden beach or an unexpected fact can be a discovery: describe finding something previously unknown in English.
Read and practiseUse lift to raise objects or people, and distinguish lifting from carrying a load.
Read and practiseA coach or a friend can give someone confidence to take action; explore the English pattern for encouragement.
Read and practiseAn anticipated arrival or a likely outcome: express what you think will happen using three English patterns.
Read and practiseUse forget for information or an intended action and learn the forms forgot and forgotten.
Read and practiseA storm, a delay or a sudden feeling: describe what happens to people and places with this English verb.
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