2019-08-30
5 分钟Hi there.
This is Harry.
And welcome back to my podcast in relation to english grammar and helpful tips, hopefully to help you understand English and speak it and write it in a better format.
The first sentence that I have for you today has a little political flavor, and it's quite relevant, given the issues around Brexit.
So those of you who have been keeping in touch with politics in Europe will know the problems that the UK has.
And Europe, of course, with Britain's intention to leave the European Union.
So let me read it the first time.
The prime minister's decision to suspend parliament has prompted an angry backlash from MP's and opponents of a no deal Brexit.
Second reading, the prime minister's decision to suspend parliament has prompted an angry backlash from MP's and opponents of a no deal Brexit.
So lots of trials and tribulations, problems for the british prime minister, Mister Boris Johnson, as he tries to get his deal through, or indeed no deal.
And they introduce a very important word these days that I hadn't used or seen for a while.
To prorogue parliament means to force parliament to close under the british constitution.
Prorogue.
P r o r o g u e.
So you're going to hear and read that a lot in british newspapers.
So the sentence, the prime minister's decision.
So the decision of the prime minister.
The prime minister's.
And we have that apostrophe s at the end.
The prime minister's decision.