Category: Grammar Words
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Seven Familiar Question Words: Exercises with Answers
Expressing the right messages in the form of questions can be quite a challenging task. See the following familiar question words to improve your skills in making good questions. Get free English grammar exercises into your email: Send Me Question Word Definition But what is a question word? A question word is the word used…
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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…
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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…
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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…
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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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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
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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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 | 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…