Zach Henderson
Search results
Jun 2, 2011 · which one is more idiomatic, between "assimilate into" or "assimilate to"? I didn't think there was any difference between them, so I said in my essay "English-only policies help bilingual children to easily assimilate to public society ", but my professor changed the "in" to "into". Thank...
Nov 26, 2008 · Here it goes: It must be the Latin grace left behind by the French Catholics, who are—to some degree—still resistant to the assimilation of Anglo-Saxons and Protestantism. The sense I am trying to achieve is that the French Catholics do not assimilate to Protestantism or Anglo-Saxon influence.
Jun 11, 2023 · It can assimilate other culture without any efforts, but with a lot of fun, and depends on individuals, the way how people assimilate, and the environment. The writer of Sentence A tried to emphasize his/her point with 'make great efforts'.
Apr 10, 2007 · A, The meanings are similar, but not the same. indoctrinate - to teach or instruct expecially about a group's philosophy. assimilate - to fit in to a group or organisation.
May 2, 2013 · Hello members, How do you pronounce "English speakers"? This combination of "sh" and "s" sound is hard for me to pronounce because I have to pause between the two words. How do native English speakers pronounce these words when you speak at natural speed? Do you assimilate "sh" and "s"? Could...
Dec 14, 2012 · Hi< I am trying to say: Did you learn French in a formal way or did you assimilate it by exposure to the language in your daily life? Ma tentative: Avez-vous appris l’anglais d’une manière formelle ou l’avez-vous assimilé grâce à y être exposé(e) ? Qu'est-ce que vous en pensez? Merci!
May 25, 2017 · Hello, New students especially those with little English face real challenges when they move into an international school and fit in with other regular students. I am trying to use the verb assimilate in the sentence below and I would like to ensure it is used correctly in context. One thing...
Oct 19, 2013 · In this expression "As You know" this kind of assimilation happens. /z/ in as meets /j/ in you, and changes to /a ʒu:/. I think "as usually" is an example just like this, but in this example, there is a /ːʒ/ sound in "usually" and an assimilation would occur in "as usually".
Oct 6, 2012 · I´m trying to learn and assimilate these three expressions which, if I´m not mistaken, are very similar in meaning. Could you please tell me if these sentences are right and synonymous? Thank you. Claire took her cue from Peter and moved to the States Claire took a leaf out of Peter´s book and...
Dec 7, 2009 · What I tried to articulate was that: I am an international student at xx university and I have experienced the transition a person must make to assimilate into a culture.
