English Grammar Exercises
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Definite and Indefinite Articles: A Quick Way to Understand the Difference
Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me There are two kinds of article in English. The first one is definite article and the latter is indefinite article. To see the differences check the following short explanation. Talking About Unclear Things With Indefinite Article We use indefinite article ‘a/an’ when our listener or…
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Definite Articles | Three Special Uses You Should Know
There are certain uses of a definite article you should know. Firstly, it can be used before adjectives without nouns. Secondly, it can also be used before certain countries. In this case, we have to remember which nationalities use a definite article. In addition, a definite article can also used before nationality adjectives. Check the…
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Essential Irregular Plural Nouns You Must Know | Exercises with Answers
Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Register a SNAP EBT card Register a SNAP EBT card In English we form plural nouns by putting s/es at the end of the nouns. However, we do not put s/es at the end…
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Must Have and Can’t Have + Past Participles: The Difference
Must have and can’t have followed by a past participle are used to express certainty or possibility about past events. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Must have + Past Participle You use “must have + past participle” to express certainty: a strong belief that something definitely happened in the past.…
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Ordinal Cardinal Numbers: the Difference
Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me There are two kinds of numbers in English. We call them ordinal and cardinal number. They are not interchangeable. We use these numbers to count something, to say our age, to tell the date etc. Let’s see these two kinds of numbers and their…
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Present Continuous versus Present Simple: Easy Ways to Learn
In this article, you’re going to see the differences between present continuous versus present simple. Go on reading. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Present Continuous for Things That Are Still Going on Present Continuous is used to talk about something that is happening at or around the…
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Present Continuous Tense: Three Familiar Uses
With several tenses to choose from, it’s crucial to understand each English tense to effectively communicate. One important tense that often confuses English learners is the present continuous tense. In this article, you will learn how to master the present continuous tense and see or do practical exercises to help you hone your skills. Get…
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So and Too: Easy Way to Express Agreement
Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Both so and too can be used differently. It depends on the situation. Too For Agreement We can use too to agree with someone. We use too to avoid repeating what someone says to us. In this case, the statement must be a positive sentence. Let’s see the following examples.…
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Some and Any: Eight Familiar Usages You Must Know
Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Some and any have the same meaning. Before countable nouns, we can put “some” or “any” to mean a certain number of. We can say “some books” if we want to say more than one book. So, some books can mean two, three, or four…
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Present Perfect vs Past Simple Exercises with Answers
Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me The Present Perfect is used to talk about an action that began in the past that continues up to the present, to say whether or not we ever do certain things in our life. Also, the Present Perfect is usually used with ‘already’, ‘yet’, ‘ever’, ‘never’. The Present Perfect is…
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