Articles

  • Jan 13, 2025 | punchng.com | Akeem Lasisi

    An adjective of origin tells the source or origin of the noun it qualifies. While an adjective of shape paints the picture of the figure and that of colour tells whether it is black, white, blue or red etc., the adjective of origin indicates the root/origin of the noun it precedes. Examples are shown in the following sentences:He just bought a Japanese car. The South African player is very strong. He holds a British passport.

  • Jan 11, 2025 | punchng.com | Akeem Lasisi

    In Frank Aig-Imoukhuede, you can hardly find an extroverted artist. For the literary statesman who has now scored 90 golden goals in the match of life, it is indeed too late to expect a loquacious personality. Yet, a reflective look at the history of his contributions to the development of arts and culture in Nigeria and across the continent reveals a rebellious artist who prefers to tread a different path towards a clearly defined destination.

  • Jan 7, 2025 | guardian.ng | Akeem Lasisi

    In Frank Aig-Imoukhuede, you can hardly get an extrovert artist. From the literary statesman who has now scored 90 golden goals in the match of life, it is indeed too late to have a loquacious personality. Yet, a reflective look at the history of his contributions to the development of arts and culture in Nigeria and continent-wide reveals a rebellious artist who likes to tread a different road to a clearly defined destination.

  • Jan 6, 2025 | punchng.com | Akeem Lasisi

    Do you sometimes wonder whether ‘data’ should be pronounced as dEYta or dAta? It could be the data we gather in the course of research or the one we buy from telecoms firms for internet purposes. Well, you need not worry much over which way the word should be articulated because both are correct. In other words, it is correct to pronounce the first ‘a’ in ‘data’  as the one we have in date, fame, blame and enslave. It can also be pronounced as the ‘a’ in daft, cash, bat and fat.

  • Dec 9, 2024 | punchng.com | Akeem Lasisi

    I have been singing all day. She has been reading. Some people have been in government since 1999. The lecturer has been teaching at UNILAG for eight years. He has been sleeping in the other room. The clauses above bear examples of a common verb tense: the present perfect continuous. This is the tense that indicates an action that started in the past and continues now.

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