Hi there! Something you might not know about me is that I am a huge fan of caps and in today's online lesson I am going to break down some differences in terms of name geographical usage of hats and caps. As an English learner, you may think that everything that is caplike is a cap or hat, but you have to pay too much attention to their specific names when pinning down each one of them. You may find yourselves in a situation where you have to provide some in-depth details to an occurance or event, so you will need to give exact evidences. So, wihtout further ado, let's get started and see how you can describe this insolent and "heartless" pick-pocket or shoplifter--if this is the case! 1. ⇧This is a TOP HAT ⇧2. This is a BERET ( do not pronounce the letter " T" ) ⇧3. This is a DERBY ⇧4. This is a CAP or BASEBALLCAP ⇧5. This is a BEANIE ( USA ) or TOQUE ( Canada ) ⇧6. This is a MORTAR BOARD ⇧7. HELMET ...
The PBC--Department of Scientific English Language is intended to help out second-language English language learners to improve and boost up their English language skills and confidence along with communication. Furthermore, the Department of Scientific English Language, Pedro Benny C. is gradually planning on writing and reviewing local admission English exam textbooks for academic puporses.