Grammar

This category explains how words, phrases, and clauses are arranged to form complete sentences. It includes basic sentence patterns, word order, subjects and predicates, and how different parts of a sentence work together.

This category focuses on verbs and the different forms they can take. It includes base verbs, infinitives, participles, auxiliary verbs, and the difference between main verbs and helping verbs.

This category explains how verbs show time and the nature of an action or situation. It covers past, present, and future forms, as well as whether something is completed, continuing, repeated, or connected to another time.

This category covers nouns and the words commonly used with them. It includes singular and plural nouns, countable and uncountable nouns, possessive forms, and the use of a, an, and the.

This category explains words that replace nouns or help identify and describe them. It includes pronouns such as I, you, he, she, and they, as well as determiners such as this, that, some, any, each, and many.

This category covers words that add description or detail. Adjectives describe nouns, while adverbs often describe verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, or whole sentences.

This category explains how to ask questions and how to make negative statements. It includes question word order, question words such as who, what, where, and why, and negative forms using not, do, does, and did.

This category covers verbs such as can, could, may, might, must, should, and would. Modal verbs are used to express meanings such as ability, possibility, permission, advice, obligation, certainty, and polite requests.

This category explains how to compare people, objects, places, and situations. It includes comparative forms such as bigger and more expensive, superlatives such as the biggest and the most expensive, and other ways of showing similarity and difference.

This category covers words that show relationships between other parts of a sentence. Prepositions such as in, on, at, to, from, for, and with can express time, place, direction, movement, cause, purpose, and other relationships.

This category explains how ideas are connected within sentences. It includes main and subordinate clauses, relative clauses, and conjunctions such as and, but, because, if, although, and while.

This category covers important verb patterns and constructions that do not fit neatly into the other verb categories. Examples include verb + infinitive, verb + -ing, causative structures such as have something done, and other common patterns that learners need to recognize and use correctly.