English Grammar Exercises
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Going To Future Tense vs Future Simple
Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me We take this topic “Going To Future Tense vs Future Simple” because some people are still confused with these two future tenses. Both “going to” and “will” are used to talk about future actions but they are not exactly the same. Let’s see the difference…
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45 Essential Prepositions You Must Know
We usually use prepositions to create connections in time, space, and among people and things. The following words are prepositions : Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Prepositions of Place About: Approximately, around, concerning Example: The meeting is about starting a new project. Above: Higher than, over Example: The bird is…
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Present Perfect Continuous, Three Must-Know Usages
There are at least three characteristics about Present Perfect Continuous Tense you should know. Firstly, the Present Perfect Continuous Tense is used to talk about a long action that began in the past and has recently stopped or just stopped. Let’s see the following examples : Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send…
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Verbs + Object + Bare Infinitive | Exercise and Answer
The following verbs are normally used with this pattern: Subject + Verbs + Object + Bare Infinitive (Infinitive without “to”). Remember the words: let, make, see, hear, feel, watch, notice, have. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Verbs + Object + Bare Infinitive Examples See the list of the verbs that…
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Five Aspects about To Be Present Simple To Master English | Exercises with Answers
If you want to master English, you should understand the following four important aspects of To Be Present Simple. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me 1. The Use of To Be before Nouns, Adjectives, And Prepositional Phrases Register a SNAP EBT card We use to be Present…
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Active Passive Voice: 11 Important Things You Must Know
Do you know that we can change the emphasis of your message by using passive sentences? I guess you know it. This time we are going to talk a little bit about active passive voice. We use active voice for a reason. Likewise, we use passive voice for a reason, too. Check the next section…
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Two Types of Causative Verbs You Should Know | Exercises with Answers
Do you know what causative verbs are? Causative verbs are verbs that indicate that a subject is causing another person or something to undergo another action. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Types of Causative Verbs There are two types of causative verbs. We are going to talk about both of…
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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 | Why You Should Know 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: Six Familiar Usages You Must Never Forget
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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