Written By English w/ Nabi

Jam vs Jam

The traffic jam delayed her, so she grabbed a toast with jam on the way out. She dropped the jam on her sleeve during the jam-packed train ride. That morning was full of jam.

PIE SPEAK: Jam - Same spelling, different meaning.

Pronunciation

  • Fruit spread = JAM (noun)

  • Stuck or crowded = JAM (noun/verb)

Intonation Practice

  • She made strawberry JAM.

  • The printer is in a paper JAM.

  • I love grape JAM on toast.

  • Traffic JAM was terrible.

Expression Tip
JAM = food or stuck — the sentence gives it away.

English w/ Nabi

Hello, I'm Nabi Blooms—a writer, illustrator, and English tutor with a simple goal: to help people improve their English skills one step at a time. My approach revolves around creating straightforward yet effective books that teach various concepts in a user-friendly manner.

I have a genuine love for helping others, and my tutoring style reflects this. I focus on honing one skill at a time to make the learning process manageable and enjoyable. Through my writing and illustrations, I aim to bring clarity to language learning, making it accessible to everyone.

My passion lies in assisting those learning English to sound more natural. I understand the challenges of mastering a new language, and I'm here to guide and support individuals on their linguistic journey. Whether it's through the pages of a book or in a tutoring session, I'm dedicated to making the process of learning English as seamless and enriching as possible.

http://www.englishwnabi.com
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