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Showing posts from April, 2019

13 Modal Auxiliary Verbs : Use & Examples

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Modal Auxiliary Verbs In English grammar "Modal Auxiliary Verbs" are used to express mood of a speaker. We use Modal verbs to show possibility, ability, obligation, permission, request, suggestion or advice. We use base form of main verb with modal auxiliary verb. For example: I can speak English. He will come tomorrow. Modal auxiliary verbs are super useful words that help us express things like possibility, necessity, ability, or permission in a sentence. They're like little helpers that make our sentences clearer and more interesting. Some common modal auxiliary verbs include words like "can," "could," "will," "would," "may," "might," "shall," "should," "must," and "ought to." See also:  Past Modals: Could Have, Should Have, Would Have

Articles (A, An, The): Definition, Types, Use, Examples & Tips, Worksheet

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Articles in English (A, An, The) : Table of content 1. What Are Articles? 2. Types of Articles 3. Use of A, An, The Articles 4. Common Mistakes and How to Avoid Them? 5. When not to use articles 6. Articles (a, an, the) Worksheet 7. FAQs Definition: Articles are words used to modify nouns. In English grammar there are three articles   A, An and The.  We use articles with nouns. e.g. I bought  a pen . 1. What Are Articles? Understanding Articles:  Articles are small words like "a," "an," and "the" that we use before nouns to specify or clarify which one we're talking about. They're essential for clear and accurate communication in English. These are the type of an Adjective. "Increase your English proficiency with our in-depth exploration of articles – a fundamental aspect of English grammar. Discover practical strategies and expert tips to grasp the nuances of articles (a, an, the) effectively. Let...

Uses of verb to have [As main verb and Helping/auxiliary verb]

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Forms of verb "To have" Present (V1) Past (V2) Past Participle (V3) Present Participle have, has had had having 1. "To have" as a main verb "To have" as a main verb typically indicates possession or ownership , such as "I have a car", or experiences, like "She had a cold."

Uses of verb to do [As main verb and Helping/auxiliary verb]

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Forms of verb "To do" Present (V1) Past (V2) Past Participle (V3) Present Participle do, does did done doing 1. "To do" as a main verb When used as a main verb , "to do" expresses the action of performing or executing something.

Parts of Speech: The role of a word in a sentence

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Parts of speech in English  grammar Before diving into parts of speech, let's first understand what is language.  What is Language? Language is a tool we use to communicate. It helps us share thoughts, ask questions, and give answers. Every time we speak or write, we are using language. Every time we talk, we ask questions and give answers. To do this effectively, we need to know how to ask questions and how to give answers.

This/That/These/Those - Difference, Use, Rules & Worksheet

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Demonstrative Pronouns: What They Are and How They Work? Table of content 1. What Are Demonstrative Pronouns? 2. How to use Demonstrative pronouns? 3. How Demonstrative Pronouns Work? 4. Demonstrative Pronouns (This, That, These, Those) Worksheet 5. This/That/These/Those FAQs Definition: A demonstrative pronoun is a type of pronoun that is used to point to specific things or people within a sentence. These pronouns indicate whether the noun being referred to is near or far in distance or time from the speaker or listener. Demonstrative pronouns include words like "this," "that," "these," and "those."

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