Month: October 2018
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So and Such | Similarities and Differences
So and such have similarities in meaning but they are different in use. We use so with an adjective without a noun. For example: so high, so beautiful, so clever etc. Unlike “so”, such is used before an adjective with a noun. For example : such a high mountain, such a beautiful girl, such a clever boy, etc. Let’s see them in sentences : I like Jack and Sue. They are so nice. I…
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Mustn’t and Needn’t | the Difference
The word “must” is used to express obligation. However, when we make negative statements related to this word, there are two possibilities. We have to understand the difference between “mustn’t” and “needn’t”. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me The Difference between Mustn’t and Needn’t You must do means that it is necessary…
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Either and Neither
Either and neither can be used similarly in a few ways. We use either and neither to agree with someone who expresses negative statements. In addition, we use either and neither to express two alternatives. Either is used to express two positive alternatives while neither is used to express two negative alternatives. For more detailed, check the following sections. Get free English grammar exercises into…
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Can Could and Be Able To
We use “can, could and be able to” to express ability and possibility. However, we use them in different situation. We use can to say that something is possible or that someone has the ability to do something. The negative is can’t (cannot). Let’s see the following examples : Get free English grammar exercises into…
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Idioms
According to Oxford Languages, Idioms is a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words. Therefore, we have provided you with the list of idioms that we should memorize. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Idioms List Idioms Meaning Examples in…
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Word Order
When we make a sentence in English, we normally follow the following order (word order) Subject + Verb + Object + Adverb Of Place + Adverb Of Time. Let’s see the following example. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Subject Verb Object Manner Place Time The boy studies English well at…
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Direct Indirect Speech
In this episode we are going to talk about Direct Indirect Speech. Direct Speech is something or statement that you express directly. Different from Direct Speech, Indirect Speech is something or statement that another person said/expressed. In this case, you reported what they said. So, you are a like reporter. We use indirect speech to…
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Conditional Sentences Type III
As we know, there are four types of conditional sentences. They are: Zero Conditional Sentences, First Conditional Sentences, Second Conditional Sentences, Third Conditional Sentences. In this episode, we are going to discuss the Third Conditional Sentences (Conditional Sentences Type III). Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Pattern of Conditional Sentences Type…
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Conditional Sentences Type II Exercise + Answer
As we are aware, there are four types of conditional sentences. They are: Zero Conditional Sentences, First Conditional Sentences, Second Conditional Sentences, Third Conditional Sentences. In this episode, we are going to discuss the Second Conditional Sentences (Conditional Sentences Type II) Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me . Pattern of Conditional…
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Conditional Sentences Type I
In this episode we are going to talk about Conditional Sentences Type 1. We usually use it to express possibility when certain condition is fulfilled. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Pattern Conditional sentences type I have the following pattern : Sub Clause ( If Clause /Conditional Clause) Main Clause If…