Do you know how to use adjectives with prepositions like interested in or similar to? Test what you know with interactive exercises and read the explanation to help you.
Understanding modal verbs like 'can', 'could', and 'be able to' is crucial for effective communication in English. These verbs express ability, possibility, permission, and requests. Practice using them in different contexts to strengthen your grasp of English grammar and enhance your communication skills!
Welcome to our beginner's guide to understanding two fundamental aspects of English grammar: 'will' and 'shall'. Whether you're just starting your journey in learning English or looking to refresh your knowledge, grasping the usage of these modal verbs is essential for effective communication!
Welcome to our lesson on using 'will' and 'shall' in English! Today, we'll explore how to talk about the future and make plans using these important words. By the end of our lesson, you'll feel more confident about expressing future actions and predictions correctly. Let's get started!
Hello and welcome, dear beginners!
"Was" and "were" are past tense forms of the verb "to be". "Was" is used for singular subjects, while "were" is used for plural subjects.
Let's learn the intricacies of Past Simple Negative statements and Question Tags in the dynamic grammar lesson, "I Didn't (Did You)...?" Discover how to wield these structures with precision and clarity.
Embark on a comprehensive exploration of the "I Was Doing" structure, delving into its nuanced usage and understanding its significance in conveying past continuous actions. Explore how this grammatical construct adds depth and context to narratives and descriptions.
Welcome to a captivating exploration of the present perfect tense! This lesson will take you on a journey through the intricacies of this versatile tense, unlocking its mysteries and revealing its significance in the realm of English grammar.
Welcome to this lesson where we will delve into three critical concepts in English grammar: "ago," "for," and "since." By the end of this lesson, you will have a better understanding of these concepts and be able to use them effectively in your writing and speaking.
Welcome to Grammar Town, where sentences are like mysteries waiting to be solved! Join us as we unravel the secrets of Active and Passive Voice, turning you into a grammar detective extraordinaire.
Remember, in the realm of grammar, knowledge is power, and irregular verbs are your secret weapon! With practice and perseverance, you'll master these magical words and wield them with confidence in your linguistic adventures.
Understand how to use the present perfect tense to ask and answer questions about the duration of actions or states. Additionally, know the difference between present simple, present continuous, and present perfect tenses.
Welcome back to our grammar lesson series! Today, we're diving into the world of pronouns at the A1-A2 level, focusing on the usage of 'me,' 'my,' and 'mine.'
Welcome to another grammar lesson! Today, we're delving into the world of reflexive pronouns at the A1-A2 level. Let's explore the proper usage of 'myself,' 'yourself,' 'themselves,' and more.
Welcome to our comprehensive lesson on the use of "a/an" in English! In this lesson, we'll explore the rules and usage of "a/an" with countable and uncountable nouns.
Welcome to our beginner's guide to basic English grammar! Today, we're going to explore some fundamental structures in English that often cause confusion for learners: expressions like "I am/I don't" and their variations.
Welcome to our beginner's guide to English grammar! Today, we're going to explore question tags, a fascinating aspect of English that adds depth and nuance to our conversations.
Welcome to our beginner's guide to English grammar! Today, we're diving into the world of negatives, learning how to express negation effectively in English.
Learn how to use "enough" in English to express adequacy or insufficiency. We'll explore using "enough" with nouns, without nouns, and with adjectives.
This blog explains how to use "should" and "ought to" for giving advice, expressing opinions, and setting expectations. It covers present and past uses, differences from "must" or "have to," and interchangeable use with "ought to."