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Understanding the infinitive form of verbs is essential for clear and effective writing in the OET Writing sub-test. English verbs typically have 3 to 5 forms. For example, verbs like “cut” have 3 forms (cut, cuts, cutting), “walk” have 4 forms (walk, walks, walked, walking), and “eat” have 5 forms (eat, eats, ate, eating, eaten). […]
In OET letter writing, certain Connectors to Avoid in OET to maintain a formal and professional tone. These include: and, but, also, then, firstly, secondly, thirdly, finally, furthermore, moreover, apart from (this/that), meanwhile, later on, hence, thereafter, thus. Using these connectors can make the writing appear informal or overly conversational. Important Considerations: Avoid Simple Connectors: […]
The Occupational English Test (OET) is a specialized English proficiency exam for healthcare professionals seeking to work in English-speaking countries such as the UK, UAE, New Zealand, Australia, and Singapore. Created in Australia in the late 1980s by Professor Tim McNamara, the OET is tailored for various medical fields, including dentistry, dietetics, medicine, nursing, occupational […]