Are you a never-ever or beginning English user? OR Are you bilingual or have almost no trace of any errors when speaking, reading, writing, and listening to English? If you are somewhere in-between these extremes, you are probably at one of the following levels. Which is your level of English ability do you think? BASIC USER (pre-intermediate+) A1 Breakthrough A2 Waystage INDEPENDENT USER (intermediate/upper-intermediate) B1 Threshold B2 Vantage (fluency and spontaneity in use) PROFICIENT USER (advanced) C1 Advanced C2 Mastery Take this assessment to find your level of English use. https://www.languagelevel.com/english/index.php Tell your instructor the result of this assessment. Your level will help your instructor work with you to improve your English. _____ Reference for the levels: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_as_a_second_or_foreign_language/
Economics, etc. Different words, different uses economics, economical, economize, economy, economically Which is the noun, adjective, adverb, verb? Definitions But what's a noun? Economics and economy are nouns. Economic and economical are adjectives. Economically is an adverb. Economise (BE) is a verb. Or economize (AE) if you prefer. Examples Each word in context. A good shopper is economical. (She or he spends money carefully and doesn't pay too much.) Economize now or your budget with show you are in the red! He speaks economically. (He uses only a few words OR he is speaking about something from an economic point of view.) I studied macro-economics at university. Sara shops economically. (She saves money and spends carefully.) Solar energy for your home is expensive in the short term but it is more economical in the long term. The economic forecast for the Czech Republic next year is not good. The economy of the ...