All About English Learning

Grammar is the support system of communication and we learn it to communicate better. Grammar explains the why and how of language. We learn it because we just can't do without it. (Rameez Ali Abbasi)

  • Home
  • English Grammar
  • Paragraph Writing
  • Essay Writing

Monday 30 May 2016

Correct Usage of English

Auxiliary verbs

Be as an ordinary verb

Be as an auxiliary verb..

Be: structures

Auxiliary Verb Do

Have as an auxiliary verb

Have: Structures

Modal auxiliary verbs

Modal auxiliary verb can

May and Can

Could

May | Modal auxiliary verbs

Might

Will

Would

Shall

Should

Special uses of should

Must

Must as an auxiliary verb

Difference between must and have to

Ought to

Need as a modal auxiliary verb

Had better
at 14:46:00 No comments:
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

Conjunctions and Degrees of Comparison

Conjunctions

Coordinating Conjunctions

Subordinating Conjunctions

Kinds of coordinating conjunctions

Correlative conjunctions

Correct use of some conjunctions

Conjunctions and relative pronouns

Degrees of Comparison

Comparison using positive adjectives and adverbs

Comparison using comparative adjectives and adverb...

Comparison using superlative adjectives and adverb.
at 14:45:00 No comments:
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Older Posts Home
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2016 (124)
    • ►  Apr 2016 (47)
      • ►  Apr 01 (32)
      • ►  Apr 03 (15)
    • ▼  May 2016 (77)
      • ►  May 02 (52)
      • ►  May 06 (17)
      • ▼  May 30 (8)
        • English Grammar
        • Sentence Structure
        • Nouns and Gender
        • Articles and types
        • Pronouns and types
        • Adjectives and Adverbs
        • Conjunctions and Degrees of Comparison
        • Correct Usage of English

Popular Posts

  • Possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns (‘my/mine’)
    Basic differences between 'my' and 'mine', etc.    1)         My, your, his, her, its, one's, our, your and there...
  • The complex sentence: present participle constructions
    Joining sentences with present participles ('-ing') The present participle is the '-ing' form of a verb: find - findi...
  • The complex sentence: relative pronouns and clauses
    Relative pronouns and clauses Introduction to relative clauses Suppose you want to write a paragraph like this: The house we move...
  • Reflexive pronouns ('myself')
    Verbs commonly followed by reflexive pronouns: 'I enjoyed myself'    1)         Myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, o...
  • The sentence Sentence word order
    The basic word order of an English sentence The meaning of an English sentence depends on the word order. 1. We put the subject befo...
  • Degree modifiers with comparatives and superlatives
    We cannot use  very  with comparatives. Instead we use other degree modifiers like  much, far, very much, a lot, lots, any, no, rather, a l...
  • Partitives: 'a piece of', etc.
    1)  We use partitive to refer to: - one item: a loaf of bread - a part of a whole: a slice of bread - a collection of items: a pac...
  • The compound sentence
    1) When we join two or more simple sentences, we make a compound sentence: Tom phoned. He left a message. -, Tom phoned and left a mes...
  • Subject complements
    Some clauses consist of a subject, the verb   be   and an expression that either modifies the subject or denotes something identical to the...
  • The zero article with names and titles: 'Mr Pym'
       1)         We do not normally use articles in front of proper nouns (like John, London, etc.).    2)         We use a surname or f...

Translate

Web Analytics
Online English Learning . Watermark theme. Theme images by mammuth. Powered by Blogger.