Who or whom?
Many people are unsure of when you can use ‘who’ and when you should use ‘whom’. Although ‘whom’ is grammatically … Continued
learning english
What’s the difference between its and it’s?
Its and it’s are homophones that are often confused by learners and native speakers of English alike. Here is a
What’s the difference between its and it’s? Read Post »
What’s the difference between their, there and they’re?
Their, there and they’re are homophones that are often confused by learners and native speakers of English alike. Here is
What’s the difference between their, there and they’re? Read Post »
What’s the difference between your and you’re?
Your and you’re are homophones that are often confused by learners and native speakers of English alike. Here is a
What’s the difference between your and you’re? Read Post »
Using bullet points
Using bullet points in a non-fiction text is a clear way to organize information you wish to present. The types
Using bullet points Read Post »
The 8 parts of speech in English
VERBS A verb tells us about an action or a state of being. Ordinary verbs are called main verbs. For example: come, go,
The 8 parts of speech in English Read Post »
Formation of past and present tense of English verbs
The present tense of a regular verb is the same as the base form of the verb, except that an -s is added to the verb
Formation of past and present tense of English verbs Read Post »
Simple tenses
Simple tenses show moments in time, timeless states, and habitual or repetitive actions. The simple tenses consist of a single
How to use ‘Used to’
The verb used to is a ‘marginal’ modal verb. Unlike the other modal verbs, it is only found in the past tense. Therefore,
How to use ‘Used to’ Read Post »