Understanding LE, AL, and EL Endings

The video tutorial by Hera provides tips on using LE, AL, and EL endings in English words. It explains that these endings sound the same but have different spellings. The tutorial offers guidelines for using LE endings, which are more common, and provides mnemonic devices to remember when to use AL and EL endings. The video concludes with examples and encourages viewers to subscribe for more content.

What is the main focus of the video tutorial?

• Common English grammar mistakes

• How to spell words with silent letters

• Tips on using LE, AL, and EL endings

• Rules for using apostrophes

Which of the following words has an LE ending?

• Carnival

• Squirrel

• Tunnel

• Final

What percentage of English words ending in an 'L' sound typically use the LE spelling?

• 50%

• 60%

• 90%

• 75%

Which mnemonic device helps remember letters that often precede the LE ending?

• Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally

• Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge

• Big Cats Dance For Great Kings

• Most Nuns Run Very Well

Which of the following letters typically precedes the LE ending?

• W

• R

• B

• M

What is a common use for the AL ending?

• In contractions

• As a prefix

• As a suffix

• In compound words

Which mnemonic device helps remember letters that often precede the AL and EL endings?

• Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally

• Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge

• Big Cats Dance For Great Kings

• Most Nuns Run Very Well

Which of the following words uses the AL ending?

• Final

• Pickle

• Tunnel

• Maisel

What is a characteristic of letters that typically precede the AL and EL endings?

• They have a stick or a tail

• They are vowels

• They are grass letters

• They are silent

Which of the following is a common occurrence for AL and EL endings?

• After a vowel

• At the beginning of a word

• In compound words

• After a consonant