Pronouns

A personal pronoun is a word that substitutes a name in a sentence to avoid it repetition. Each personal pronouns shows us information like person or number.

Personal Pronouns

Personal Pronouns in English Grammar

A demonstrative pronoun is a pronoun mostly used to point to something based on its distance from the speaker. In English these pronouns have four forms.

Demonstratives Pronouns

Demonstratives Pronouns in English Grammar

An impersonal pronoun does not refer to a specific person or thing. These pronouns help us talk about a thing or person without mentioning what or who they are.

Impersonal Pronouns

Impersonal Pronouns in English Grammar

Possessive pronouns show ownership and indicate that something belongs to a particular someone. With their help, we can make a possessive phrase shorter.

Possessive Pronouns

Possessive Pronouns in English Grammar

Indefinite pronouns refer to people or things without saying exactly who or what they are, but they give other information like: entirety, amount, type, etc.

Indefinite Pronouns

Indefinite Pronouns in English Grammar

Dummy pronouns function grammatically as other pronouns, except they do not refer back to a person or thing like normal pronouns do.

Dummy Pronouns

Dummy Pronouns in English Grammar

Reflexive Pronouns are used to show that the subject and object of a sentence are exactly the same person or thing or there is a direct connection between them.

Reflexive Pronouns

Reflexive Pronouns in English Grammar

There are five interrogative pronouns in English. Each one is used to ask a specific question about people or objects.

Interrogative Pronouns

Interrogative Pronouns in English Grammar

When two or more people are doing the same thing and receiving the consequences of that action at the same time we use reciprocal pronouns.

Reciprocal Pronouns

Reciprocal Pronouns in English Grammar

Relative pronouns are matchmakers of English grammar. They come in the beginning of relative clauses and join two clauses together. Ready to learn about them?

Relative Pronouns

Relative Pronouns in English Grammar

Although we don't use 'archaic' or old pronouns today, but if you're a fan of Shakespearean or historical older texts, you need to learn about them.

Archaic Pronouns

Archaic Pronouns in English Grammar

Just like stunt doubles for actors in action movies, pronouns are stunt doubles for nouns. They're ready to take actions when nouns are not there!

Pronouns in English Grammar

Grammatical Tense

You do things like brushing your teeth or eating lunch everyday. If you want to talk about actions or events that you do routinely you can use present simple.

Present Simple

Present Simple Tense in English Grammar

Past simple tense is one of the most exciting and important tenses in English verb tenses. We use it so often to talk about what happened before now.

Past Simple

Past Simple Tense in English Grammar

In this lesson, you will learn the easiest way to talk about the future in English, and that is by using the word ‘will’.

Future Simple

Future simple Tense in English Grammar

The present continuous tense is a basic tense. It is usually one of the first tenses you start to learn when you start studying English.

Present Continuous

Present Continuous Tense in English grammar

The past continuous tense is used quite often in English, so let’s understand exactly when to use it and how to use it. Are you ready? Let’s begin.

Past Continuous

Past Continuous Tense in English Grammar

The future continuous tense is used by native English speakers quite often and this is your chance to learn and understand this tense and to start to use it.

Future Continuous

Future Continuous Tense in English Grammar

The present perfect is the first of the advance tenses. By using present perfect tense, you will definitely be able to speak and write at a much higher level.

Present Perfect

Present Perfect Tense in English Grammar

The present perfect continuous tense is a special tense in terms of time. Why? Because it connects the present and the past. Let’s see how.

Present Perfect Continuous

Present Perfect Continuous Tense in English Grammar

This tense is an advance tense and we use it to talk about the past in a lot of interesting ways, and you’ll see what they are. So are you ready? Let’s start.

Past Perfect

Past Perfect Tense in English Grammar

This tense is an advanced tense, but it’s not hard to learn. This tense will allow you to talk about things that happened in the past in a more interesting way.

Past Perfect Continuous

Past Perfect Continuous Tense in English Grammar

The future perfect tense is an advanced tense; it will allow you to speak about the future in a really interesting way that may not exist in your own language.

Future Perfect

Future Perfect Tense in English Grammar

This is one of the most advanced tenses in the English language. So, congratulation for reaching this level. Let's start to learn this tense.

Future Perfect Continuous

Future Perfect Continuous Tense in English Grammar

Anything after now is the future, and in English, we have many ways and tenses to talk about this tense. Some are more basic and some are more advanced.

Future with 'Going to'

Future with 'going to' in English Grammar

Do you want to know how to talk about an action or event that happened a few seconds, a few years or even hundreds and thousands of years in the past or future?

Tenses

Grammatical Tense in English

Nouns

Compound nouns are formed when two or more words are joined together to create a new word that has an entirely new meaning.

Compound Nouns

Compound Nouns in English

Did you know there are two kinds of noun: common nouns and proper nouns. Common nouns refer to general nouns and proper nouns refer to specific nouns.

Proper and Common Nouns

Proper and Common Nouns in English

Anything that is just one in quantity is singular. But what if there are more than one? Nouns that are two or more are called plurals! Simple, yes? Let's see!

Singular and Plural Nouns

Singular and Plural Nouns in English

It's important to know if a noun is countable or uncountable, because this is going to tell us if we use or not use words, like 'a' in front of a word.

Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Countable and Uncountable Nouns in English

If we want to represent certain individual nouns as one entity we can make use of collective nouns. In this lesson you'll learn about their structure and uses.

Collective Nouns

Collective Nouns in English Grammar

Possessive structures have many functions like showing ownership or belonging. With the help of apostrophe 's', we can make a possessive noun. Let's start!

Possessive Nouns

Possessive Nouns in English

Based on what we can or cannot perceive something with our five senses, we can categorize nouns into two groups: abstract and common nouns. Start learning!

Abstract and Concrete Nouns

Abstract and Concrete Nouns in English

Sometimes we can change a verb and make it into a noun. One of the most common ways of doing this is adding the suffix -ing. Let's see what verbal noun are!

Verbal Nouns

Verbal Nouns in English Grammar

When a group of noun come together, they form a noun phrase. To know what is a noun phrase and how short or how long a noun phrase can be start here!

Noun Phrases

Noun Phrases in English Grammar

Legends say that the famous Dracula was not a Count, but actually was a Countess! Shocking? Here we will look at gender specific nouns like Count/Countess!

Gender Specific Nouns

Gender Specific Nouns in English

Noun is the most populated country in the world of grammar. It is the first stepping stone of learning any new languages. So without further ado start learning!

Nouns in English Grammar

Verbs

Understanding the passive voice is important. The passive voice is used often by native English speakers. It's used both in formal and informal situations.

Passive Voice

Passive Voice in English Grammar

Phrasal verbs are used very commonly in English, even more so in informal situations. Phrasal verbs consist of a verb and a preposition or a particle.

Phrasal Verbs

Phrasal Verbs in English

'She smiled beautifully'. 'She started a rumor'. One of these sentences has an intransitive verb and one has a transitive one. Want to know the difference!

Transitive and Intransitive Verbs

Transitive and Intransitive Verbs in English

Based on how we conjugate verbs in the past simple and the past participle, they can be divided into two type: regular verbs and Irregular verbs.

Regular and Irregular Verbs

Regular and Irregular Verbs in English

'I'm loving it!' or 'I love it!' Do you want to know which one of these famous advertisement mottos are correct? You got to learn about state and action verbs!

Action vs State Verbs

Action vs State Verbs in English

Auxiliary verbs help the main verb to express tense or voice or help make questions and negative sentences. That's why they're also called 'helping verbs'.

Auxiliary Verbs

Auxiliary verbs in English

Linking verbs are connectors of the language. They do not show any action. Their only job is to link a subject with a subject complement. Want to know how?

Linking Verbs

Linking Verbs in English Grammar

A participle is a word that is formed from a verb and is used to make compound verb forms. We have 2 kinds of participles: past and present participle.

Participles

Participles in English Grammar

Some verbs change their forms based on the person and tenses. They can be conjugated. And some verbs are always stay the same. To know them, click here!

Finite and Non-finite Verbs

Finite and Non-finite Verbs in English

If you're wondering what the word 'imperative' means, in grammar, imperatives are verbs that are used to telling somebody what to do or guiding someone.

Imperative Mood

Imperative mood in English Grammar

Subjunctive is a form or mood of verbs that helps us talk about wishes, possibility or uncertainty. To learn about this mood, start reading this article.

Subjunctive Mood

Subjunctive Mood in English Grammar

'If you don't eat or drink, you die'. 'If you heat water, it boils'. Zero conditional is used to talk about facts or situations which are always true.

Zero Conditional

Zero Conditional in English Grammar

We use the conditional Type 1 when we want to talk about situations we believe are real or possible in the future. 'If I study hard, I'll pass the exam.'

Conditional I

Conditional I in English Grammar

Type 2 conditional sentences talks about situations that are hypothetical. There is a possibility that the condition will be fulfilled, but not very likely.

Conditional II

Conditional II in English Grammar

Conditional III indicates an impossible, hypothetical and unreal condition in the past and its probable result in the past. To learn about them, start reading!

Conditional III

Conditional III in English Grammar

Sometimes the two parts of a conditional sentence (the condition and the result) refer to different times. This is called a mixed conditional. Ready to learn?

Mixed Conditional

Mixed Conditional in English Grammar

'Verb' originally meant 'word' in archaic languages. In the world of grammar, verbs are the second most populated country after nouns. Start your journey!

Verbs, Moods and Voice

Verbs in English Grammar

Modals

Talent shows are a big thing now in our pop culture. If you want to participate in them, you should know how to talk about your abilities. Learn about it here!

Can, Could, be Able to

Can, Could, be Able to in English Grammar

May and Might are modal verbs. Some people think they are interchangeable, especially in speech, but is there really no difference between these these two?

May and Might

May and Might in English Grammar

These two modals are often confusing for learners, because they are used in kind of similar occasions. But they're different. To know their difference, click!

Will and Would

Will and would in English Grammar

'Shall' and 'Should' are like relatives, because 'Should' is the past tense of 'Shall', but they have different functions despite their similarities.

Shall and Should

Shall and Should in English Grammar

'Have to' and 'must' have the same meaning and are used to express obligations. However, they are used in different situations and are not interchangeable.

Must and Have to

Must and Have to in English

'Ought to' and 'Had Better' are used for giving advice and recommendations. These are used differently and can mean different things. Start learning!

Ought to and Had Better

ought to and had better in English Grammar

'Dare' and 'need' have characteristics of both modal verbs and main verbs. Because of this, they are called semi-modals. In this lesson, we'll learn about them.

Dare and Need

Dare and need in English Grammar

One of the functions of this expression is to talk about repeated actions in the past which we don't do in the present. To learn about more functions, click!

Used to

Used to in English Grammar

In the country of verbs, 'modals' is one of its states where its population are special kinds of verbs. They have their own rules and behave differently.

Modals and Semi-modals

Modals in English Grammar

Adjectives and Adverbs

Comparative adjectives are used to compare one noun to another noun. Superlative adjectives are used to compare three or more nouns.

Comparative and Superlative Adjectives

Comparative and superlative adjectives in English

In this lesson, we will learn the place of adjectives in a sentence and where do they appear. We will also learn about the order of different types of adjective

Adjective Placement and Order

We can put adverbs at the front, in the middle or at the end of a clause. Each can have its own function. We'll also learn about the order of adverbs.

Adverb Placement and Order

Adverb Placement and Order in English

Adjectives and adverbs are luxury words. You spend them to make your speech descriptive and lusher. Adjectives decorate the nouns; adverbs ornament the verbs.

English Grammar

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