English Grammar Lessons And Worksheets
Most students experience difficulties with doing technical assignments. Both school kids and college students rarely like solving problems in Math, Algebra, Physics, Statistics, and other exact sciences. The previous generations of students had to...
With plural and uncountable nouns We do not use the before plural and uncountable nouns to talk about things in general. Children usually rush about. (NOT The children…) Water is precious. Computers are expensive. Wisdom is better than riches. (NOT The wisdom…) Commonsense is a great virtue....
This word has many meanings including the following: Off: not on, no longer on Her glasses fell off. He fell off the ladder. Off: away They ran off when the police arrived. Off: not working or operating The...
This word has many meanings including the following: Of: from He is a native of China. (= He is from China.) Of: concerning Have you heard anything of them. News of Granny Of: belonging to This the official...
They answer the question ‘how many?’ Numeral adjectives are of three kinds: definite numeral adjectives, indefinite numeral adjectives and distributive numeral adjectives. Definite numeral adjectives Both cardinal (e.g. one, two, three, four etc.) and ordinal numbers (e.g. first, second, third, forth...
Some nouns are always followed by a plural verb. Examples are: tongs, scissors, shears, trousers, pajamas, tweezers, jeans, pants, scales, glasses and binoculars. The trousers are hanging in the cupboard. (NOT The trouser is hanging in the...
The simplest method of forming a plural is by adding –s or –es to the singular. Examples are: dog (singular)/dogs (plural), book/books, tree/trees, box/boxes and boy/boys A few dozen nouns form their plurals irregularly. Examples are: child/children, man/men, woman/women,...
In this lesson, we will learn about the common mistakes in the use of nouns. Wrong: We have decided to buy some furnitures. Right: We have decided to buy some furniture. Wrong: Have you received any informations?...
Nouns are most often the names of people, places or things. Personal names (e.g. John and Alice) and place-names (e.g. Mumbai and Chennai) are called proper nouns; they are usually used without articles. Nouns can be divided...
A noun clause is a subordinate clause that functions as a noun. Because it functions as a noun, this clause can be a subject, direct object, indirect object, object of a preposition, predicate nominative, or appositive....
