Quantifiers
We use quantifiers when we want to give someone information about the number of something to answer the questions: how much and how many. [wps_table style=”default”] All or none Use All (of) the people are …
This section introduces the complete list of English Grammar. Follow each lessons from beginning for self study or to consolidate your English fluency.
We use quantifiers when we want to give someone information about the number of something to answer the questions: how much and how many. [wps_table style=”default”] All or none Use All (of) the people are …
The following is a list of Verbs and Prepositions which commonly appear together. A accuse (someone) of ([doing] something) add (something) to (something else) admire (someone) for ([doing] something) agree on (topic) agree with (someone) …
Preposition Collocations with “Be” A be absent from be absolved of be accepted as/to be according to be accused of be accustomed to be acquainted with be adamant about be addicted to be affected …
Preposition Collocations with the verb “Be” Read More »
In English, Intensifiers are adverbs that enhance adjectives and adverbs. In English, they come before the words they modify. Examples: It’s quite hot today. Ms. Stress is really busy right now. He’s my very best friend. I’m a little tired today. That was a pretty good …
Words that are sometimes prepositions can act as adverbs. A preposition requires an object. An adverb does not. A single word acting as an adverb answers where, when, how or to what degree about the verb. Adverbs are words or groups of words which tell time, …
The most common frequency adverbs in English are: [wps_table style=”default”] Adverbs Frequency Always 100% of the time Frequency about 90% of the time Usually about 80% of the time Often about 70% of the time …
When several adjectives modify the same noun, there is a particular order they must follow in English. Certain adjectives come before others. (Not all have to be used in the same sentence.) See the chart below. Examples: …
Adverbs are used to describe actions. They may come before or after a verb, but not between a verb and its object. Mrs. Jenner softly sang. (Most common word order.) Mrs. Jenner softly sang. (Also possible.) Mrs. Jenner softly sang a lullaby. Mrs. …
Adjectives are used to describe nouns. They give more details or information about the nouns they are associated with. A: Tell me about your boyfriend B: Well, he is tall, dark, and handsome. A: Sounds like mine. Adjectives …
1.Introduction Look at the different kinds of word in this sentence. I have an important conference at work tomorrow so I am rather busy. 2. What kind of word? There are eight different kinds …