Results for ‘rule’

Lessons

• Subject pronouns and be: I am, you are, she is Introduce yourself, describe people and places, and ask simple questions with am, is and are. A1
• Borrow or lend: who gives and who receives? Choose borrow or lend, use from and to, and ask to use something that you will return. B1
• Past simple: finished events, questions and negatives Tell someone what happened, choose regular and irregular past forms, and use did, didn't, was and were. A2
• A, an, the or no article? Choose articles by countability, sound and what your listener can identify, with practice in everyday situations. A2
• A piece of cake: meaning and use Describe a task that feels very easy. Practice full sentences, short replies, negative forms and considerate ways to talk about difficulty. B2
• Present simple or present continuous? Describe routines, actions in progress and temporary situations, and choose the right form when a verb's meaning changes. B1
• Can and could: ability, permission and requests Use can and could to describe skills, ask permission, request help and suggest a plan. Practice the forms and choose meanings from everyday… A2
• Comparative and superlative adjectives Compare everyday things with forms such as cheaper, more comfortable and the best. Learn spelling changes, equal comparisons and how to… A2
• English Conditionals: Rules and Real Examples Conditionals show how one event depends upon another. A zero conditional expresses repeatable facts or rules. A first conditional looks… B1 3 s
• A, an, and the: clear everyday rules Articles show your listener whether you are referring to an unidentified single item, an identifiable specific item, or a whole category in… A2 3 s
• Adjective Order: Rules and Examples Adjective order is the customary sequence English speakers use to organize multiple details before a noun. Placing broad personal opinions… B1 2 s
• English Nouns: Rules for Everyday Use A noun is a naming word that identifies a person, place, animal, object, or concept. Nouns can name who or what performs an action, or what… A1 2 s
• Proper Adjectives: Rules and Examples A noun names a person, place, or thing. A proper noun names a specific person, place, or entity, such as Japan or Queen Victoria. When you… B1 3 s
• Reflexive Pronouns: Rules and Examples A reflexive pronoun reflects an action back to the subject. When a person acts on their own body, feelings, or belongings, standard English… B1 3 s
• Indefinite Pronouns: Rules and Examples An indefinite pronoun refers to an unnamed person, thing, or place. The prefix indicates whether the entity exists, is open to question… B2 3 s
• Simple present tense: rules and practice The simple present expresses regular routines, general facts, and ongoing states. A routine does not need to happen every day; an action… A1 3 s
• When to Use The: Practical English Rules The word the points to a specific, identifiable referent. Unlike indefinite articles that introduce an unspecific member of a class, the… B1 2 s
• Concrete nouns: simple rules and examples A concrete noun names anything with a physical presence or a sensory quality. The word concrete here does not mean building cement. It… B1 3 s
• Material nouns: rules and simple examples A material noun names a tangible substance, raw material, or matter that exists as an undivided mass rather than an individual countable… B1 4 s
• Despite vs Although: Clear Contrast Rules Both despite and although express contrast by introducing a circumstance that could have prevented an outcome, but did not. They carry… B1 3 s
• abstract nouns: everyday rules and examples An abstract noun names a feeling, quality, idea, state, or event rather than a physical object you can see or touch. Common examples… B1 3 s
• Correlative conjunctions: rules and examples A correlative conjunction consists of two linked words that show how two thoughts connect. Both...and combines two things together… B2 5 s
• Reciprocal Pronouns: Rules for Shared Actions Reciprocal pronouns express a mutual relationship. If person A helps person B and person B helps person A, they help each other. The two… B2 2 s
• Punctuation Marks: Rules and Everyday Examples Punctuation marks guide readers through written English by signaling sentence boundaries, pauses between related thoughts, grammatical… B1 2 s
• Write a Formal Letter: Clear Rules and Examples In everyday English, formal means appropriate for an official or professional situation. A formal letter uses clear layout, polite… B1 3 s
• present perfect tense: rules and daily examples Present perfect describes an action or state that started in the past and retains an active link to the present moment. This connection… B2 3 s
• Forming Adverbs from Adjectives: Rules and Word Position Adjectives describe qualities of nouns or follow linking verbs, answering questions such as what kind or which one. Adverbs of manner… B1 2 s
• Exclamations with What and Such: Clear Rules and Examples Speakers use what and such to highlight a notable quality or situation. Instead of asking a question, these structures emphasize your… B1 4 s