English structure

Understanding verb tenses is crucial for effective communication in any language. The tense chart provides a comprehensive overview of the different tenses, helping learners grasp the nuances of time and action within a sentence. By examining the structures and examples of each tense, learners can appreciate the precise ways in which verbs express when an […]

Conversational structures - speaking conversational English is usually just about knowing the right thing to say in any given situation.

Parts of Speech in English, Definition and Examples Parts of Speech Anyone who wants to learn English should firstly recognize the English sentence structure. There are eight chapters in English, and each word belongs to one of these eight species. However, for each word it is impossible to say that it belongs to the group, because some words can be in many groups according to their meaning. When learning a word, a person who learns all its meanings and uses will also automatically increase…

Simple Present Tense in English Simple Present Tense indicates an action which happens in the present, but it isn’t necessary for actions to happen right now. Simple present tense indicates, unchanging situations, general truths, scientific facts, habits, fixed arrangements and frequently occuring events. POSITIVE FORM (+) : Subject ( I, You, We, You, They ) + V1 ( First Form of Verb ) Subject ( He, She, It ) + VERB – S / ES / IES NEGATIVE FORM (-) : Subject ( I, You, We, You, They ) + do…

Types of a Sentence according to structure and meaning with examples. What is a sentence? A sentence consists of two or more words and conveys a complete sense. It can be a statement, order or a question.

Find out what the CEFR levels in English are, how and when they are used, how to check your level, how long it takes to reach your next level, and much more!

Parallelism is a cornerstone of effective writing that ensures clarity and harmony in our sentences. It’s the practice of using similar patterns of words to

12 Tenses and Example Sentences; Tenses Positive Negative Question Present Simple I prefer my coffee black. I don’t prefer my coffee black. Do I prefer my coffee black? Present Continuous She is listening the music now. She is not listening the music now. Is she listening the music now? Present Perfect It has rained a lot lately. It has not rained a lot lately. Has it rained a lot lately? Present PerfectContinuous She has been singing a song. She has not been singinga song…

conversational structures - speaking conversational English is usually just about knowing the right thing to say in any given situation