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Numerals (number names) are words that represents numbers in language.
Example of a numeral:

Numerals (number names) are words that represents numbers in language.
Numerals (number names) are words that represents numbers in language.
Example of a numeral:
Reproductive: The tractor did a triple fullpull.
Numerals (number names) are words that represents numbers in language.
Example of a numeral:
- "This is the first time we have worked with grammar"
There are different typs of numerals, some of them are:
Cardinal numerals: these describe quantity – one, two, three, etc.
Ordinal numerals: describe position in a sequential order – first, second, third, etc. (the terms next and last may also be considered a kind of ordinals)
Ranking numerals: describe order, based on relevance or importance – primary, secondary, tertiary, etc.
Partitive numerals: describe division into fractions – whole, half, third, etc.
Multiplicative numerals: describe repetition - once, twice, and thrice
Reproductive numerals: describe replication – single, double, triple, etc. (multiple serves as a generic plural)
Examples:
Cardinal: I have nineteen cats. (sorry for this lady)
Ordinal: He came in third in the race of becoming Americas next topmodel.
Ranking: Our primary objective is to kill the dictator.
Partitive: For this cake, you have to use half a cup of sugar.
Multiplicative: She kissed the boy twice that evening. (TiHi)
Reproductive: The tractor did a triple fullpull.

Numerals (number names) are words that represents numbers in language.
Numerals (number names) are words that represents numbers in language.
Example of a numeral:
- "This is the first time we have worked with grammar"
There are different typs of numerals, some of them are:
Cardinal numerals: these describe quantity – one, two, three, etc.
Ordinal numerals: describe position in a sequential order – first, second, third, etc. (the terms next and last may also be considered a kind of ordinals)
Ranking numerals: describe order, based on relevance or importance – primary, secondary, tertiary, etc.
Partitive numerals: describe division into fractions – whole, half, third, etc.
Multiplicative numerals: describe repetition - once, twice, and thrice
Reproductive numerals: describe replication – single, double, triple, etc. (multiple serves as a generic plural)
Examples:
Cardinal: I have nineteen cats. (sorry for this lady)
Ordinal: He came in third in the race of becoming Americas next topmodel.
Ranking: Our primary objective is to kill the dictator.
Partitive: For this cake, you have to use half a cup of sugar.
Multiplicative: She kissed the boy twice that evening. (TiHi)
Reproductive: The tractor did a triple fullpull.
Numerals (number names) are words that represents numbers in language.
Example of a numeral:

Numerals (number names) are words that represents numbers in language.
Numerals (number names) are words that represents numbers in language.
Example of a numeral:
- "This is the first time we have worked with grammar"
There are different typs of numerals, some of them are:
Cardinal numerals: these describe quantity – one, two, three, etc.
Ordinal numerals: describe position in a sequential order – first, second, third, etc. (the terms next and last may also be considered a kind of ordinals)
Ranking numerals: describe order, based on relevance or importance – primary, secondary, tertiary, etc.
Partitive numerals: describe division into fractions – whole, half, third, etc.
Multiplicative numerals: describe repetition - once, twice, and thrice
Reproductive numerals: describe replication – single, double, triple, etc. (multiple serves as a generic plural)
Examples:
Cardinal: I have nineteen cats. (sorry for this lady)
Ordinal: He came in third in the race of becoming Americas next topmodel.
Ranking: Our primary objective is to kill the dictator.
Partitive: For this cake, you have to use half a cup of sugar.
Multiplicative: She kissed the boy twice that evening. (TiHi)
Reproductive: The tractor did a triple fullpull.

Adverbs
Adverbs is called biord in Danish and adverbium in Latin.
It is used to describe verbs and adjectives.
If you are looking for a suffix to verify that the word is an adverb practicaly the only one that is used for adverbs is –ly. This is used when you add it to an adjective, and therefore makes it and adverb. This is why they can be mistaken for adjectives, but they are used to add ekstra force to adjectives.
Remarkably, extremely, nearly, hardly.
Adverbs are also used to set a degree of something. Make it less or more.
Extremely, really (more)
Nearly, hardly (less)
Adverbs can be used to answer the questions ”Where?”, ”When?” and ”How?” because they are indicators of space, time and process.
Here, upstairs, everywhere (space)
Soon, recently, today (time)
Slowly, loudly, carefully (process)

Empirical
Etnografic
Conjunctions
A conjunction is a part of either speech or text that connects two words, sentences or phrases together. When a conjunction connects two sentences, it is named a discourse connective.
Here are some examples of coordinating conjunctions in English and what they do:
As much as it is used as a preposition, for presents a reason as a conjunction ("I have a talking doll, for I am a ventriloquist.").
And presents non-contrasting item(s) or idea(s) ("They roll and they smoke.").
Nor presents a non-contrasting negative idea ("They neither fly nor fall."
Or presents an alternative item or idea ("You can choose to go to the carnival, or go to the Gay Parade.").
Yet presents a contrast or exception ("I earn money, yet I am still poor.").
So presents a consequence ("I recently lost my girlfriends, so I am looking for love.").
Correlative conjunctions always work in pairs to join words and groups of words together in a sentence. There are six different pairs of correlative conjunctions:
1) either...or ("You either fuck off or prepare your homework.")
2) not only...but also ("Not only is he hideous, but he is also Obese.")
3) neither...nor ("Neither the curling team nor the ballet dancer team is doing well.")
4) both...and ("He both fucked them over, and screwed them over.")
5) whether...or ("Whether you succeed or not.")
6) just as...so ("Just as I am the world's greatest, so are you.")
Subordinating conjunctions - to be continued . . . . (cliffhanger !)

Numerals (number names) are words that represents numbers in language.

This is a short video from class where you were discussing Cameron chapter 1 - Notice the level of "noise". You are communicating but in a controlled environment where noise is visible part of EFL-learning.
The video is too big - I'm posting it later...

Word List:
Chapt. 1
Insular , adj.= isoleret/snæversynet – uninterested in cultures and ideas other than your own. Narrow-minded.
Deference, sb. = hensynsfuldhed – polite submission and respect.
Consensus, sb. = enighed – general agreement.
Nostalgia, sb. = sentimintal/nostalgi – sentimental longing and wishful affection for a period in the past
Myth, sb. = myte – tradiotional story conserning the early history of something.
Enterprise, sb. = foretagende/bedrift – A business or a company.
Hierarchies, sb. = hierarkier/rangfølge – a ranking system according to status or authority.
Dissent, vb. = at være af en anden mening – express a disagreement prevailing view of a official decision
Vandalism, sb. = hærværk – destruction of a property
Grassroots, sb. = grøsrods-, basic level of an activity or organization
Conservatism, sb. = konservatisme – a verse to change or inavasion an holding traditional values.
Euro, sb. = the basic monetary of sixteen member states of the European unit
Autonomy, sb. = selvstyre – the position of right, self-government, freedom of action.
Dependency, sb. = afhængighed – a country of province controlled by another
Thatcher = former prime minister of UK, Margret
Homogeneous, adj. = hohogen/ensartet – of the same kind.
Micro-managing – micro-ledende = controlled every aspect however minor of an enterprise pr activity.
“Bottom-up” =
Pragmatic , adj.= pragmatisk/vigtig/påståelig -
Inner-city = by; bykerne
Pluralism, sb. = det at have mere end ét præstekald; pluralisme,. = a system that recognize more than one principle.
Post-industrial, adj. = relating to an economy which on longer relies on heavy industry.
Nonconformist = medlem af et andet kirkesamfund end statskirken
Yobbishness =
Inclusive =