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- Home
- Grammar
- parts of speech
- nouns
- pronouns
- adjectives
- numerals
- verbs
- What is a Verb?
- The Basic forms of the English verb
- Finite and non- finite forms of the Verbs
- Regular and Irregular Verbs
- Table of Irregular Verbs
- Four Main Types of Verbs
- What is the Mood of a Verb?
- What is the Voice of a Verb?
- What is the Number Category?
- What is the Person category?
- The Indicative Mood – the Active Voice
- Indefinite group of Tenses
- The Present Indefinite Tense (the Present Simple)
- The Past Indefinite Tense ( The Past Simple)
- The Future Indefinite tense ( the Future Simple)
- The Future Indefinite in the Past
- All forms of “to smile” in Indefinite group of Tenses
- Conjugation of to smile in Indefinite Tense Form/Passive
- Conjugation of To Be in Indefinite Tense
- Conjugation of To Have in Indefinite Tense
- Continuous group of Tenses
- The Present Continuous tense
- The Past Continuous tense
- The Future Continuous tense
- The Future Continuous in the Past
- Conjugation of “to smile” in Continuous Tense Form
- Conjugation of to smile in Continuous Tense Form/Passive
- Conjugation of To Be in Continuous Tense
- Conjugation of To Have in Continuous Tense
- Perfect group of Tenses
- The Present Perfect tense
- The Past Perfect tense
- The Future Perfect tense
- The Future Perfect in the Past
- Conjugation of to smile in Perfect Tense Form/Active
- Conjugation of to smile in Perfect Tense Form/Passive
- Conjugation of To Be in Perfect Tense
- Conjugation of To Have in Perfect Tense
- The Present Perfect Continuous tense
- The Past Perfect Continuous tense
- The Future Perfect Continuous tense
- The Future Perfect Continuous in the Past
- Conjugation of to smile in Perfect Continuous Tense Form
- Transitive and Intransitive Verbs
- The Indicative Mood-the Passive Voice
- The Group of Tenses of the Passive Voice
- The Passive voice with a formal subject It
- The Sequence of Tenses
- The Subjunctive Mood
- The Imperative Mood
- non-finite forms of the verbs
- Auxiliary and modal verbs
- Auxiliary and Modal verbs
- Auxiliary Verbs
- Auxiliary Verbs: to be
- Auxiliary Verbs: to have
- Auxiliary Verbs: shall and will
- Auxiliary Verbs: should and would
- Modal Verbs
- Modal Verbs: to be
- Modal Verbs: must
- Modal Verbs: need
- Modal Verbs: ought to
- Modal Verbs: can
- Modal Verbs: could
- Modal Verbs: may
- Modal Verbs: might
- adverbs
- prepositions
- conjunctions
- syntax
- What is Syntax? Syntax in English
- What is Sentence? Definition of a Sentence
- Simple Sentence – Unextended and Extended sentences
- Subject of a Sentence. Types for definition
- “It” as a Formal Subject
- Cleft sentence ( It was yesterday that…)
- Subject Pronoun/ “One” and “They” as subject meaning
- What is a predicate? Predicate Types
- Subject-Verb Agreement in English
- There is/There are
- What is The Object of a Sentence?
- What is the Attribute of a Sentence?
- What is Adverbial Modifier of a Sentence
- Parallelism in English Grammar
- Independent Elements
- Declarative Sentence in English Grammar
- Direct/Indirect Objects in Declarative Sentence
- Adverbial Modifier in Declarative Sentence
- Stylistic Elegance: The Role of Subject-Verb Inversion in Language
- Negative Declarative Sentences: Structure, Usage, and Style
- Types of Interrogative Sentences
- Wh-questions (Interrogative Sentence)
- Yes/No Questions (Interrogative Sentence)
- Alternative Questions (Interrogative sentence)
- Tag Questions (Interrogative Sentence)
- Indirect / Embedded Questions
- Imperative Sentences
- Exclamatory Sentences
- Compound Sentences
- Complex Sentences
- Direct (Quoted) and Indirect (Reported) Speech
- IF (Conditional) Sentences
- Punctuation Marks in English
- morphology
- parts of speech
- Phonetics
- phonetics
- phonics
- The Phonics rules in English
- The S Sound Phonics
- The Sound of Murmur Diphthongs : AR, OR, ER, UR, IR, and YR
- Pronunciation of letter groups (letter combinations)- au, ou, ld, nd, kn, ture, gh, ch, sh, th, wh, wr in English
- Pronunciation of letters-i, I, j, g, w, qu and letter groups – au, ou, kn, ture, sh, ch, th, gh in English
- Pronunciation of the letter “i”
- Pronunciation of letters- u, o, a, e, x, l,y and letter groups- ow, ng, er, or, rr in English
- Pronunciation of the letter “a”
- Pronunciation of the letter “a” before consonants
- Pronunciation of the letter “e”
- Pronunciation of the letter “o”
- Pronunciation of the letter “u”
- Pronunciation of the letter “y”
- Grammar in Use
- grammar tips
- grammar in use
- Adverb, conjunction, and preposition examples
- Preposition – “About”
- Preposition – “Above”
- Preposition – “Across”
- Preposition – “After”
- Preposition – “Against”
- Preposition – “Among (Amongst)”
- Preposition – “At”
- Preposition – “Before”
- Preposition – “Behind”
- Preposition – “Below”
- Preposition – “Beside” and “Besides”
- Preposition – “Between”
- Preposition – “Beyond”
- Preposition – “By”
- Preposition – “Down”
- Preposition – “During”
- Preposition – “Except”
- Comparison of prepositions “Besides” and “Except”
- Preposition – “For”
- Preposition – “From”
- Preposition – “In”
- Comparison of the Prepositions “In” and “At”
- Preposition – “Inside”
- Preposition – “Into”
- Preposition – “Of”
- Preposition – “Off”
- Preposition – “On (Upon)”
- Preposition – “Out of”
- Prepositions “Out of” and “From” to compare
- Preposition – “Outside”
- Preposition – “Over”
- Prepositions – “Round” and Around”
- Preposition – “Since”
- Prepositions “Since” and “From”
- Preposition – “Through”
- Prepositions – “Till” and “Until”
- Preposition – “To”
- Preposition – “Towards”
- Preposition – “Up”
- Preposition – “With”
- Prepositions “With” and “By” to compare
- Preposition – “Within”
- Prepositions -What is the difference/Prepositions For, During,In, and Within
- Preposition – “Without”
- Phrasal Prepositions
- The Interjection
- Videos and Images
- videos
- Table 1-Pronunciation of Vowels o and e in open and closed syllables
- Table 2- Pronunciation of Vowels a, e, u, o + re in syllable type
- Table 3- Pronunciation of Vowels in different syllable types
- Table 4-Pronunciation of vowels y and u in open and closed syllables
- Table 5- Pronunciation of Vowels a and i in open and closed syllables
- Table 6- Pronunciation of Vowel Digraphs and letter groups
- Table 7- Pronunciation of Vowel Digraphs
- Table 8- Pronunciation of Vowel Digraphs before r letter
- Exercises
- About Me