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Grammar Exercises with Answers for Busy Teachers and Independent Learners

English Grammar Exercises

  • Here’s A Quick Way to Understand Question Tags

    Do you know what question-tags are? Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Understanding and using question tags accurately is akin to fine-tuning your English language skills. We use question tags (a mini question) on the end of our sentences to request for confirmation or to really ask questions. To see the…

  • The Secret of Below and Under: Understanding the Difference

    When it comes to using below and under, many people find it difficult to distinguish between these two words. After all, they both seem to convey something that is situated in a lower position, right? While it is true that below and under share some similarities, they are not completely interchangeable. In this article, you…

  • Easy Ways to Understand Enough and Too | Exercises with Answers

    Enough and Too Exercises   Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Do you believe that it is easy to understand the difference between “enough” and “too”? If you do, go on reading this article. Your five minutes of your time are worthwhile. Ok. Let’s begin. Enough and too are a little…

  • Positive Comparative Superlative Adjectives | How to Understand It in No Time

    Positive Comparative Superlative Adjectives | How to Understand It in No Time

    Today, we’re going to learn positive, comparative, and superlative adjectives. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me   Definition of Positive Comparative Superlative Adjectives What exactly are positive, comparative, and superlative adjectives? Let’s start with a quick definition before diving into examples and exercises to help you master these forms. Positive Adjectives…

  • An Easy Way to Understand “Used To”

    An Easy Way to Understand “Used To”

    Used to is used to express habits in the past. Used to Examples This is Jack. He gave up smoking two years ago. He no longer smokes. But he used to smoke. He used to smoke 40 cigarettes a day. I used to love her but now I have somebody else. My mother used to…

  • Understanding Used To + Ing  in Three Minutes

    Understanding Used To + Ing in Three Minutes

    Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Hello Everyone. Have you ever used “used to + ing” in your English communication activities? Yes, you are right. We often have to use this pattern when we communicate with others. But, do you know the meaning of the pattern? See info below if you…

  • Commonly Misused Adjectives and Its Easy Solution | Adjectives Ending in Ing and Ed

    Commonly Misused Adjectives and Its Easy Solution | Adjectives Ending in Ing and Ed

      Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me     Register a SNAP EBT card The Difference between Adjectives Ending in Ing and Ed Adjectives ending in -ing and -ed have different meaning. Ing adjectives cause us to have the feeling of something whereas ed adjectives are what we feel. These two…

  • Five Familiar Ways to Use Adjectives To Infinitive | Exercise and Answer

    Five Familiar Ways to Use Adjectives To Infinitive | Exercise and Answer

      Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me We can use adjectives to infinitive in  two ways. Let’s see both of them. It is difficult to understand  her. She’s difficult to understand. It’s good to see you again. I’m happy to see you again. Are you happy to see me again? Yes, It’s pleasing to…

  • Two Steps to Understand Order of Adjectives: Exercises with Answers

    Two Steps to Understand Order of Adjectives: Exercises with Answers

    Do you know you just need two minutes to understand the order of adjectives? I’m sure you do. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me We use adjectives to describe nouns. But, sometimes we use two or more adjectives together to modify one noun. In this case, we have to know which…

  • Comparison Using As: Six Types

    Talking about comparison using as, we can only compare two things or actions that have the same quality with as adjective/adverb as.  1. As Adjective As (Comparison Using as) We usually compare two things which have the same quality with as…as. Let’s see the following examples. My daughter is as beautiful as my wife. My son is as fat as my…

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