Category: Grammar

What is a Relative Clause? A relative clause is a phrase that adds information to a sentence. All relative clauses describe a noun, and they begin with one of …

One of the easiest ways to identify a non-native English speaker is by the incorrect order of adjectives in a sentence. For example: A red big ball – INCORRECT …

  Advanced English Grammar CourseLearn and practice future tenses in English! Do you know which future tense to use in different situations? Future Tense Exercises: Write or say 3 …

Many students get confused when there are two consecutive verbs in a sentence – what form does the second verb take? This lesson will show you five types of …

  $1 Grammar E-Books Advanced English Grammar Course Did you know that there are at least four different ways to use the -ing form of verbs in English? You …

  600+ Confusing English Words Explained  Two Negative Forms of the English Verb HAVE There are two ways to make the negative form of the verb HAVE or HAS: …

Learn English verb tenses easily! Here’s a quick explanation of each verb tense with example sentences. What are verb tenses? Verb tenses are categories that refer to the time …

  Advanced English Grammar Course “Ask” is one of the most common verbs in English, but there are a number of details to remember when you use it in …

This is a free sample from the e-book  600+ Confusing English Words Explained. It will help clear up your doubts about how to use English words correctly, so that you …

Free Download: 500+ English Phrases Me Too / Me Neither The easiest way to agree in English is to say “Me too” (to agree with a positive statement) or “Me neither” …

Image source: FreeDigitalPhotos.net after / later Use after + phrase, and use later alone (at the end of a sentence or phrase). I’ll call you later. I’ll call you after I get home …

We learned some prepositions of place in English; now let’s learn prepositions of movement! across / through Across is movement from one side of an area, surface, or line to …

We learned some prepositions of time… now let’s learn prepositions of place in English: above / on top of / on  Use above when the two objects are not touching. Use on or on …

  600+ Confusing English Words Explained E-BookWondering when to use to vs. for? I’ll teach you the difference between to and for, with examples of how to use to and for …

Advanced English Grammar Course Free Download: 500+ English Phrases Both present perfect and past perfect talk about something that happened before a point in time (reference point). In the …

  Advanced English Grammar Course  500+ Real English Phrases Let’s learn about active voice vs. passive voice in English, with plenty of examples (and how to change active voice …

Some or Any? Use SOME in positive statements. I’ve read some good books lately. Use “some” with uncountable nouns and with plural countable nouns. With singular countable nouns, just …

You already learned how to compare two things by using comparative adjectives: Add -ER (taller, older, faster) Add -ER and double the final consonant (bigger, hotter, thinner) Remove -Y …

Image source: FreeDigitalPhotos.net But / However But is more informal than however. You can use however at the beginning of a sentence, but you can’t use but at the …

This is a free sample lesson from the Intermediate English Grammar E-Book – click here to get the e-book so you can learn essential English grammar easily! Linking words …