Here’s a fascinating infographic to increase your crime vocabulary in English and use English grammar naturally in conversation… with CRIME!
This is the first part of our three-part crime vocabulary series.
There’s a lot of passive in this post. If you’re not sure about how to use the passive, check out our passive post here.
Enjoy!
10 thoughts on “Crime Vocabulary (Part 1)”
Thank you very much. But crime vocabulery seems not
to be so important for me.
I’m looking forward for a next one.
Lydia
Hi Lydia.
Fair enough. Some things are just not for everybody.
But please, if there are some topics that you’d like to see here, do let us know and we’ll do our best to write about them.
Thanks!
Gabriel
This is so useful, I’ll be using it in class. Thank you so much.
Awesome! That’s great to hear Meena.
Also, if there’s any topic you’d like to see here, just leave a comment and we’ll try and include it.
Hello Grabriel.
I’d like to learn a little more about business and accounting, which is my profesional field.
Thank you in advance.
Hi Alexis,
That’s definitely not an area that we focus on, but if you’re interested in business English, I can strongly recommend Shanthi at https://englishwithatwist.com/ — she’s the queen of business English online!
i m interested in school vocabulary like describing teacher friend and school memories
Hi Faiza,
That’s a really interesting idea. We’ve made a note of it and hope to write a post on it in the future. Thanks!
I think it is useful, nowadays we hear a lot about crimes on news and TV and now I know about meaning of some vocabs.
Thanks, Nosshin.
Keep up the good work! 🙂