Leitura e Escrita
Lista de Livros para Ler em inglês
Lista de clássicos dividido por autor, vale a pena ler.
- God
- Aesop
- Louisa May Alcott
- James Matthew Barrie
- L. Frank Baum
- Anne Bronte
- Charlotte Bronte
- Emily Bronte
- Edgar Rice Burroughs
- Lewis Carroll
- Willa Cather
- Wilkie Collins
- Stephen Crane
- Charles Darwin
- Honore de Balzac
- Daniel Defoe
- Rene Descartes
- Charles Dickens
- Arthur Conan Doyle
- Fyodor Dostoevsky
- Alexandre Dumas
- George Eliot
- Mary Ann Evans
- Thomas Hobbes
- Marietta Holley
- Thomas Hughes
- William Kemp
- D. H. Lawrence
- Jack London
- John Milton
- Lucy Maud Montgomery
- E. Nesbit
- E. Phillips Oppenheim
- Edgar Allan Poe
- Mary Shelley
- Bram Stoker
- Leo Tolstoy
- Mark Twain
- Jules Verne
- Voltaire
Seguir...
EXERCICIOS
- Pre-reading brainstorm Gets you thinking
- The Shark Text
- Vocabulary Quiz 1 (same context)
- Vocabulary Quiz 2 (different contexts)
- Web-linked quiz on risk
Erros comuns de redações (Common Errors (from student compositions))
Modern Manners: Quiz (1)
Common Errors: Flash multiple choice with feedback. (1)
Common Errors 2: Flash multiple choice with feedback. (1)
Common Errors 3: Flash multiple choice with feedback. (1)
Common Errors 4: Flash multiple choice with feedback. (1)
Modern Love: Troubleshooting and quiz (2)
Part-Time Work and School: Troubleshooting and quiz (2)
Minor Irritations: Quiz (2)
Adjectives Ending in -ed and -ing
List of Irregular Verbs
+ Rules
Present Progressive Forms (I'm playing, etc.)
Present Simple Affirmative Forms (I play, etc.)
Present Simple Negative Forms (I don't play, etc.)
Present Simple Question Forms (Do you play, etc.)
Present Simple versus Present Progressive (I play / I am playing)
Present Simple: Non-progressive Verbs
Something, Anything, Nothing, Etc.
MATÉRIAS
Style and Usage
-
Style and Usage Contents
-
Sentence Fragments
-
Run-On Sentences
-
Dangling Modifiers
-
Misplaced Modifiers
-
The Right Pronoun to Use
(Case)
-
Possessive Pronouns
-
Pronouns with Than and
As
-
Subject-Verb Agreement
-
Indefinite Pronouns
-
Pronouns Ending in -self
-
Pronoun-Antecedent
Problems
-
The Subjunctive
-
Comparisons
-
Irregular Comparisons
-
Comparison Problems
-
Negatives
-
Tricky Plurals
-
The Verb To Be
Capitalizing
-
Capitalization Contents
-
Capitalizing Sentences
-
Capitalizing Quotations
-
Special Cases for
Capitalizing
-
Capitalizing Proper
Nouns
-
Names Not Capitalized
-
Capitalizing Proper
Adjectives
-
Capitalizing Personal
Titles
-
Capitalizing Titles of
Things
-
Capitalizing in Letters
-
Scientific Nomenclature
Abbreviations
-
Abbreviations Contents
-
Abbreviated Names and
Social Titles
-
Abbreviated Rank and
Academic Titles
-
Abbreviations After a
Name
-
Abbreviations of
Geographical Features
-
State and Province
Abbreviations
-
Abbreviations of Units
of Measure
-
Abbreviations of Units
of Time
-
Common Latin
Abbreviations
-
Abbreviations in Names
of Businesses
-
Acronyms and Pronounced
Abbreviations
-
Scientific Nomenclature
Punctuation
-
Punctuation Contents
-
Periods
-
Question Marks
-
Exclamation Points
-
Commas
-
Comma Contents
-
The Three Most Common
Comma Rules
-
Commas in Compound
Sentences
-
Commas in a Series
-
Commas with Paired
Adjectives
-
Commas and Introductory
Words
-
Commas After
Introductory Phrases
-
Commas After
Introductory Clauses
-
Commas with Interrupting
Expressions
-
Commas with
Nonrestrictive Modifiers
-
Commas with Geographical
Names
-
Commas with Dates
-
Commas with Titles that
Follow Names
-
Commas in Addresses
-
Commas in Letter Writing
-
Commas in Numbers
-
Commas with Certain
Words Omitted
-
Commas with Quotations
-
Adding Commas for
Clarity
-
Commas with Adjectives
Following Nouns
-
When Not to Use Commas
-
Semicolon and Colon
Contents
-
Semicolons with Clauses
-
Semicolons in a Series
-
Colons with Lists
-
Colons Before Quotations
-
Colons Separating
Independent Clauses
-
Colons with Appositives
-
Special Cases Using
Colons
-
New England Clam Chowder
-
Quotation Marks Contents
-
Quotation Marks in
Direct Quotations
-
Question Marks and
Exclamation Points in Quotations
-
Other Punctuation Marks
with Quotation Marks
-
Quotation Marks in
Dialogue
-
Quotation Marks in
Titles
-
Titles Which Take No
Punctuation
-
Quotation Marks with
Slang
-
Definitions in Quotation
Marks
-
Single Quotation Marks
-
Italics and Underlining
Contents
-
Underlining Titles
-
Underlining Names
-
Underlining Foreign
Words or Abbreviations
-
Underlining Words for
Emphasis
-
Underlining Items Which
Name Themselves
-
Titles Which Take No
Punctuation
-
Scientific Nomenclature
-
Dashes and Parentheses
Contents
-
Using Dashes
-
Dashes with
Nonrestrictive Modifiers
-
Using Parentheses
-
Parentheses with Certain
Numbers and Letters
-
Punctuation Inside
Parentheses
-
Hyphens Contents
-
Numbers Written Out with
Hyphens
-
Hyphenated Prefixes and
Suffixes
-
Hyphenated Compound
Words
-
Hyphens for Clarity
-
Dividing at the End of a
Line
-
Apostrophes Contents
-
Apostrophes Showing
Possession
-
Plural Possessives
-
Possessives with More
than One Owner
-
Apostrophes with
Underlined or Italicized Items
-
Apostrophes with Verb
Contractions
-
Apostrophes with Other
Contractions
Semicolons and Colons
Quotation Marks
Italicizing and
Underlining
Dashes and Parentheses
Hyphens
Apostrophes
Ellipsis, Bracket, and
Virgule
Letter Writing
-
Letter Writing Contents
-
Business Letters
-
Business Letter Formats
-
Friendly Letters
-
Friendly Letter Format
-
Envelopes
-
Envelope Format
-
Folding a Standard
Letter
Common Mistakes and
Choices
-
Common Mistakes Contents
-
Common Mistakes
Index--Letter A
-
A/An
-
Absolute Modifiers
-
Accept/Except
-
Accuse/Allege
-
Across/Acrossed/Cross
-
Adapt/Adopt
-
Administer/Administrate
-
Aggravate/Irritate
-
Ain't
-
A hold/Ahold
-
A lot/Allot/Alot
-
Already/All Ready
-
Alright/All Right
-
Alternate(ly)/Alternative(ly)
-
Altogether/All Together
-
Always/All Ways
-
American Grammar vs.
British Grammar
-
Among/Between
-
Amount/Number
-
Ante-/Anti-
-
Anxious/Eager
-
Anymore
-
Anyone/Any One
-
Anyway/Any Way
-
Anyways
-
Anywheres
-
Apart/A part
-
As/Like
-
As To
-
At after Where
-
A Ways
-
Awhile/A While
-
Bad/Badly
-
Because after Reason
-
Being As or Being That
-
Beside/Besides
-
Between/Among
-
Blatant/Flagrant
-
Blond/Blonde
-
Bring/Take
-
British Grammar vs.
American Grammar
-
Burst/Bust/Busted
-
Can/May
-
Can't Help But
-
Clipped Words
-
Compose/Comprise
-
Continual/Continuous
-
Convince/Persuade
-
Could Have/Could Of
-
Credible/Credulous/Creditable
-
Cross/Across/Acrossed
-
Cult/Occult
-
Decisive/Incisive
-
Different From/Different
Than
-
Diffuse/Defuse
-
Disinterested/Uninterested
-
Done as Verb
-
Doesn't/Don't
-
Due To
-
Due To the Fact That
-
Economic/Economical
-
Emigrate/Immigrate
-
Enthused/Enthusiastic
-
Envious/Jealous/Suspicious
-
Equivocal/Equivocable
-
Especial(ly)/Special(ly)
-
Everyone/Every One
-
Everywheres
-
Exalt/Exult
-
Except/Accept
-
Farther/Further
-
Fewer/Less
-
Flagrant/Blatant
-
For Free
-
Fortunate/Fortuitous
-
Gone/Went
-
Good/Well
-
Hanged/Hung
-
Have or Had plus Ought
-
Have after Could, Would,
Should, or Will
-
Healthful/Healthy
-
Height or Heighth
-
Hers/Her's
-
Historic/Historical
-
Hopefully
-
Hypo-/Hyper-
-
Hypocritical/Hypercritical
-
I Hope/Hopefully
-
Immigrate/Emigrate
-
Imply/Infer
-
In after Want
-
Incisive/Decisive
-
Incredible/Incredulous
-
Indeterminate/Indeterminable
-
Irregardless/Regardless
-
Irritate/Aggravate
-
Its/It's
-
Jealous/Envious/Suspicious
-
Jiggle/Joggle/Juggle
-
Judicious/Judicial/Juridical
-
Just, Use of
-
Kind Of, Use of
-
Lay/Lie
-
Leave/Let
-
Lend/Loan
-
Less/Fewer
-
Less/Littler (More
Little)
-
Like/As
-
Lie/Lay
-
Literal(ly)
-
Littlest/Least
-
Loath/Loathe
-
Luxuriant/Luxurious
-
Macro-/Micro-
-
Magnificent/Munificent
-
Manic/Maniac
-
May/Can
-
Maybe/May Be
-
Morale/Moral
-
Nowheres
-
Number/Amount
-
Occult/Cult
-
Of, Use of
-
Of after Would, Could,
Should, or Will
-
Official/Officious
-
Orient/Orientate
-
Only, Use of
-
Ought with Have or Had
-
Perimeter/Parameter
-
Persecute/Prosecute/Persecution/Prosecution
-
Perspective/Prospective
-
Persuade/Convince
-
Prescribe/Proscribe/Prescription
-
Presume/Assume
-
Proscribe/Prescribe/Prescription
-
Prosecute/Persecute/Prosecution/Persecution
-
Prospective/Perspective
-
Quash/Squash
-
Quote/Quotation/Quotation Mark
-
Raise/Rise
-
Real/Really
-
Reason with Because
-
Regardless/Irregardless
-
Renown/Reknown
-
Says/Said
-
Seen/Saw
-
Sensual/Sensuous
-
Set/Sit
-
Should Have/Should Of
-
Single/Singular
-
Solid/Stolid
-
Somewheres
-
Sort Of
-
Special(ly)/Especial(ly)
-
Squash/Quash
-
Strategy/Tactics
-
Supposed to/Suppose to
-
Suspicious/Jealous/Envious
-
Sure/Surely
-
Tactics/Strategy
-
Take/Bring
-
Tenet/Tenant
-
Than/Then
-
That/Where
-
That There and This Here
-
That/Which/Who
-
Them/Those
-
Then/Than
-
There/Their/They're
-
There's/Theirs/Their's
-
To/Too/Two
-
Tortuous/Torturous/Tortured
-
Try And/Try To
-
Turbid/Turgid
-
Unequivocal/Unequivocable
-
Uninterested/Disinterested
-
Unique (and Other
Absolute Modifiers)
-
Used to/Use to
-
Want followed by In,
Out, Off, Down, or Up
-
Warranty/Warrantee/Warrant
-
Ways after A
-
Well/Good
-
Went/Gone
-
Where Followed by At
-
Where/That
-
Who/Which/That
-
Who's/Whose
-
Will Have/Will Of
-
-Wise (Suffix)
-
Would Have/Would Of
Common Mistakes
Index--Letters B and C
Common Mistakes
Index--Letters D, E, and F
Common Mistakes
Index--Letters G, H, and I
Common Mistakes
Index--Letters J, K, L, and M
Common Mistakes
Index--Letters N, O, P, and Q
Common Mistakes
Index--Letters R and S
Common Mistakes
Index--Letter T
Common Mistakes
Index--Letters U through Z
Glossary
Other Information
-
Other Products and
Copyright Info
-
Ordering Other Products
-
Ordering Grammar
Products
-
Copyright Notice and
Acknowledgments
A leitura é o melhor modo de aumentar o número de palavras e frases que você conhece.
Eis algumas dicas:
- A Bíblia - http://etext.virginia.edu/kjv.browse.html
- Jornais -
- Livros
uso (nao_errado)
Conversor de Moedas