Question

You use h__ after certain adjectives and verbs to introduce a statement or fact, often something that you remember or expect other people to know about.You use how after certain adjectives and verbs to introduce a statement or fact, often something that you remember or expect other people to know about.It's amazing how people collect so much stuff over the years.It's funny how I never seem to get a thing done on my day off.It's important to become acutely aware of how your eating ties in with your stress level. adverbYou use how to ask about the way in which something happens or is done.How do I make payments into my account?How do you manage to keep the place so tidy?The law, your contracts, your public protect you, do they? How?How are you going to plan for the future?I don't want to know how he died.Did you ever wonder how the top supermodels manage to look stunning?I didn't know how to tell you.You use how to ask questions about the quantity or degree of something.How much money are we talking about?How many full-time staff have we got?How long will you be staying?How old is your son now?How fast were you driving?How difficult is it to do business with the company?'How well do you know Mrs. O'Toole?' Ryan asked.No-one knows how many people have been killed since the war began.He was asked how serious the situation had become.You use how when you are asking someone whether something was successful or enjoyable.How was your trip down to Orlando?How did your date go?Tell me about your clinical trials. How did they go?Tell me how everything went off tonight.I wonder how Sam got on with him.You use how to ask about someone's health or to find out someone's news .Hi! How are you doing?How's Rosie?How's the job?She asked how he had been feeling.Susan introduced herself to him and asked him how he was.You use how to emphasize the degree to which something is true .I didn't realize how heavy that shopping was going to be.Franklin told them all how happy he was to be in Britain again.You use how in exclamations to emphasize an adjective, adverb, or statement.How strange that something so simple as a walk on the beach could suddenly mean so much.How anxiously she awaited my answer.How she must have talked last night!You use how in expressions such as ' How can you... ' and ' How could you... ' to indicate that you disapprove of what someone has done or that you find it hard to believe .How can you tell him such awful lies?How could such a writer be taken seriously?How could he be so indiscreet?You use how in expressions such as ' how about... ' or ' how would you like... ' when you are making an offer or a suggestion .How about a cup of coffee?You want Jeannie to make the appointment for you? How about the end of next week?How would you like to have dinner one night?conjunctionYou use how after certain adjectives and verbs to introduce a statement or fact, often something that you remember or expect other people to know about.It's amazing how people collect so much stuff over the years.It's funny how I never seem to get a thing done on my day off.It's important to become acutely aware of how your eating ties in with your stress level.You use how when you want to say that it does not matter which way something is done.Two historical questions–you can answer them how you like.It's your life, so live it how you want!otherconvention' How do you do ' is a polite way of greeting someone when you meet them for the first time.'How do you do, Mrs Bellingham,' Sam said.conventionIf you ask someone ' How about you? ' you are asking them what they think or want.Well, I enjoyed that. How about you two?'Something to drink?'—'No, thanks,' said Michael. He glanced at Wilfred. 'How about you?'conventionIf you say ' How about that? ' you are drawing attention to something that has been said or done that you think is surprising .The twins made their appearance at three o'clock. How about that? Spot on time.

Accepted Answer

how A1

query	You use h__ after certain adjectives and verbs to introduce a statement or fact, often something that you remember or expect other people to know about.You use how after certain adjectives and verbs to introduce a statement or fact, often something that you remember or expect other people to know about. It's amazing how people collect so much stuff over the years. It's funny how I never seem to get a thing done on my day off. It's important to become acutely aware of how your eating ties in with your stress level.
word	how
full-definition	adverb You use how to ask about the way in which something happens or is done. How do I make payments into my account? How do you manage to keep the place so tidy? The law, your contracts, your public protect you, do they? How? How are you going to plan for the future? I don't want to know how he died. Did you ever wonder how the top supermodels manage to look stunning? I didn't know how to tell you. You use how to ask questions about the quantity or degree of something. How much money are we talking about? How many full-time staff have we got? How long will you be staying? How old is your son now? How fast were you driving? How difficult is it to do business with the company? 'How well do you know Mrs. O'Toole?' Ryan asked. No-one knows how many people have been killed since the war began. He was asked how serious the situation had become. You use how when you are asking someone whether something was successful or enjoyable. How was your trip down to Orlando? How did your date go? Tell me about your clinical trials. How did they go? Tell me how everything went off tonight. I wonder how Sam got on with him. You use how to ask about someone's health or to find out someone's news . Hi! How are you doing? How's Rosie? How's the job? She asked how he had been feeling. Susan introduced herself to him and asked him how he was. You use how to emphasize the degree to which something is true . I didn't realize how heavy that shopping was going to be. Franklin told them all how happy he was to be in Britain again. You use how in exclamations to emphasize an adjective, adverb, or statement. How strange that something so simple as a walk on the beach could suddenly mean so much. How anxiously she awaited my answer. How she must have talked last night! You use how in expressions such as ' How can you... ' and ' How could you... ' to indicate that you disapprove of what someone has done or that you find it hard to believe . How can you tell him such awful lies? How could such a writer be taken seriously? How could he be so indiscreet? You use how in expressions such as ' how about... ' or ' how would you like... ' when you are making an offer or a suggestion . How about a cup of coffee? You want Jeannie to make the appointment for you? How about the end of next week? How would you like to have dinner one night? conjunction You use how after certain adjectives and verbs to introduce a statement or fact, often something that you remember or expect other people to know about. It's amazing how people collect so much stuff over the years. It's funny how I never seem to get a thing done on my day off. It's important to become acutely aware of how your eating ties in with your stress level. You use how when you want to say that it does not matter which way something is done. Two historical questions–you can answer them how you like. It's your life, so live it how you want! other convention ' How do you do ' is a polite way of greeting someone when you meet them for the first time. 'How do you do, Mrs Bellingham,' Sam said. convention If you ask someone ' How about you? ' you are asking them what they think or want. Well, I enjoyed that. How about you two? 'Something to drink?'—'No, thanks,' said Michael. He glanced at Wilfred. 'How about you?' convention If you say ' How about that? ' you are drawing attention to something that has been said or done that you think is surprising . The twins made their appearance at three o'clock. How about that? Spot on time.
cefr-level	A1

I People Adjectives Verbs Introduce Statement Fact Remember