Conditional Sentences in English
Posted On 02 Aug 2010 By EnglishGoes. Under Grammar Lessons.
Learning About Conditional Sentences in English Grammar
In grammar, conditional sentences are sentences discussing factual implications or hypothetical situations and their consequences. Languages use a variety of conditional constructions and verb forms (such as the conditional mood) to form these kinds of sentences.
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Subject and Verb Agreement
Posted On 26 Jun 2010 By EnglishGoes. Under Grammar Lessons.
Subject and Verb agreement in English Grammar
Please remember that subject and verb in a sentence must agree in person and number. Singular subjects need singular verbs; plural subjects need plural verbs.
Example:
The elevator works very well. (singular)
The elevators work very well. (plural)
Subject separated from the verb:
In English, subject and verb are ... Read More
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Determiners:Articles, Demonstratives, Quantifiers
Posted On 24 Jun 2010 By EnglishGoes. Under Grammar Lessons.
What are determiners?
A noun modifier that expresses the reference of a noun or noun phrase is calles “a determiner”. Determiners usually include articles, and may include items like demonstratives, possessive determiners, quantifiers. In this section of the Grammar lesson, we are going to present to you 3 common use of ... Read More
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Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Posted On 16 Jan 2010 By EnglishGoes. Under Grammar Lessons.
Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Let's study The Past Perfect Continuous Tense Now:
Look at the following example:
Tom had been studying for two hours before his friend came.
Event in progress:studying. WHEN? before another event in the past. How long? for two hours
The Past Perfect Continuous Tense
The Form:
Subject + HAD + BEEN + Verb-ING
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English Nouns – Countable Noun and Uncountable Noun
Posted On 06 Aug 2009 By EnglishGoes. Under Grammar Lessons.
Countable Nouns:
usually take a / an or one in the singular
take a final s / es in the plural
Some countable nouns are irregular and do not take an 's' in the plural. Here are some common irregular countable nouns:
man - men
foot - feet
woman - women
foot - feet
child - children
Uncountable Nouns:
do ... Read More
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