Browsing: English Grammar
Inversion in English refers to a change in the normal order of words in a sentence, typically switching the positions…
In English grammar, pronouns such as “he,” “she,” “it,” “they,” and “them” are used to replace nouns and avoid repetition.…
Most English nouns form their plurals by adding “-s,” but there are many exceptions. Some require “-es,” others change their…
A contraction is a shortened form of one or two words created by omitting certain letters and inserting an apostrophe…
The subjunctive is a mood in English used to express wishes, hypothetical situations, demands, recommendations, suggestions, or conditions contrary to…
In English grammar, direct objects play a crucial role in conveying the action of a sentence. They receive the action…
A run-on sentence occurs when two or more independent clauses (sentences that can stand alone) are joined incorrectly—often without the…
Causative verbs are used when we want to indicate that someone or something causes another person or thing to perform…
When someone makes a statement—either positive (affirmative) or negative—others often want to express that the same is true for them.…
Negation is the process of turning a positive (affirmative) statement into a negative one to indicate that something is not…