FROM THE EDITOR
In this Issue
Contributors
Letters to the Editor
Write to Us
Spread the Word
Back Issues

FEATURE
Languages at War
Find out how loan words are
changed in times of conflict

COLUMNS
Language Interference
Three words to watch out for:
actual, eventual and important

Focus on Language
Awareness

Introduction
Academic Writing:
Writing an Essay — Finding and referencing sources

UK version ¦ US version

New word of the month
Food for thought

Read about new words
based on food

Top Tips for the CD-ROMs
Using SmartSearch for correcting learner errors

onestopenglish.com

 

 

 

Focus on Language Awareness

The Language Awareness pages in the Macmillan English Dictionary are designed to give up-to-date information on topics that are relevant to everyone who has any interest in the way the English language is being used at the beginning of the 21st century. They have all been written by people who are experts in the field they are writing about; indeed, most of the authors have published more detailed work, which you might like to read if you find these pages interesting.

They are intended to give you a deeper understanding of such areas as Spoken Discourse, Metaphor, and Pragmatics, all of which are crucial for users of the English language.

There is a lot of food for thought on these pages, and you may find there is plenty of scope in these topics for classroom activities and discussion.

This month in part two of the series on Academic Writing you can read about identifying, evaluating and referencing sources. The article is in British and American English.