In this section, readers can find lessons regarding grammar topics.
It is the knowledge of grammar that can teach us how to write correctly and speak correctly. Flowery expression or effective expression may not be grammatically correct. So grammar is the root and expression is the fruit. In this section you will find the posts that have been introduced to make the subject more comprehensive and grammar oriented
Neopronouns: A New Way of Expressing Your Gender A gender-neutral or gender-inclusive pronoun is a pronoun that does not associate a gender with the individual who is being discussed. Some languages, such as English, do not have a gender-neutral or third-gender pronoun available, and this has been criticized, since, in many instances, writers, speakers, etc….
List of Possessive Pronouns Hi, in this post I’ll provide you with the list of possessive pronouns. Possessive pronouns are words that are used to show ownership or possession. Here is a list of possessive pronouns, along with examples of their usage: My/mine: These pronouns are used to show ownership or possession by the speaker…
List of 70 commonly used adjectives with meaning Beautiful – pleasing to the senses, especially the sight Brave – showing courage Clever – intelligent and able to learn quickly Cute – attractive and appealing in a childlike or innocent way Dangerous – likely to cause harm or injury Delicate – easily damaged or broken Dependable…
Conjunctions – Definition and Concept A conjunction is a part of speech that connects two or more nouns, pronouns, phrases, coordinate clauses, main clauses and subordinate clauses, etc. In this article, we study the different types of conjunctions and their usage. At the end of the article, the reader will be able to: Types of…
Deponent Verbs in English, Latin and Greek Deponent verbs are a specific type of verb found in Latin (and some other languages, such as Greek). They are called “deponent” because they are formally “lying down” or passive in form, but are used with an active meaning. Here is an example to illustrate this concept: “Amatus…
Adverbial Clauses : Meaning and Examples An adverbial clause does the work of an adverb ; like the noun clauses and the adjective clauses, the adverbial clauses too have structures of their own, consisting of their own subject predicate pattern, attached to the main clauses in the complex sentences. Type of Adverbial Clauses A. Adverbial…
Pronoun: A pronoun is a word that refers to or substitutes for a noun in a sentence. The term to which the reference is made is referred to as the antecedent. The antecedent makes it apparent who the pronoun is referring to in the sentence. For example, The boy said that he was tired. In…
Future Perfect Continuous Tense We have already defined the tense of the verb as the time of occurrence or execution of the verb with respect to the time of making the statement. One of the three tenses of the verb is the future tense, which is further classified into four types. The Future Perfect Continuous tense is that tense of the verb…
Future Perfect Tense – Definition and Concept We have already defined the tense as the time of occurrence or execution of the verb with respect to the time of making the statement. One of the three tenses of the verb is the present tense, which is further classified into four types. The Future Perfect tense is that tense of…
Future Continuous Tense We have already defined the tense of the verb as the time of occurrence or execution of the verb with respect to the time of making the statement. One of the three tenses of the verb is the future tense, which is further classified into four types. The Future Continuous tense is that tense of the verb which is…
Simple Future Tense – Definition and Concept We have already defined the tense of the verb as the time of occurrence or execution of the verb with respect to the time of making the statement. One of the three tenses of the verb is the Future tense, which is further classified into four types. The Simple Future tense is that tense of…
Future Tense I will learn the future tense. Now the above statement is saying what you are about to do, which is learning the future tense. Do you know this particular tense right now? In regular usage, maybe; but do you know what it exactly is and how you can refer to it in different…
