Category Archives: GRAMMAR

Step by Step, Mastering in English – Lesson 2 : NOUN

Noun: A noun is a part of speech that functions as the name of a person, place, thing, idea, or concept. Nouns are essential building blocks of sentences and play a central role in language by providing the subjects and objects of verbs, as well as the complements of prepositions. Nouns can be further categorized… Read More »

The Function of Simple Present Tense with Conversation Examples

The Function of Simple Present Tense with Conversation Examples The simple present tense is a grammatical form used to express actions, events, or situations that are general, habitual, or permanent in nature. It’s often used to describe facts, routines, habits, and things that are generally true. The primary functions of the simple present tense are:… Read More »

Creating Conversational Sentences with Simple Present Tense.

Creating Conversational Sentences with Simple Present Tense.   In creating conversation sentences using the Simple Present Tense, we use the first form of verbs (base form). Before learning about the Simple Present Tense, it’s essential to understand the subject and the corresponding verb patterns in both positive and negative sentences. 1. Simple Present Tense in… Read More »

Nouns : Types, Functions, Gender and Plural of Nouns

Types of Noun Nouns are a type of word that typically refer to a person, place, thing, or idea. There are several ways to classify nouns, and here are some of the main types: Common Nouns: These are general names for people, animals, places, things, or ideas. Common nouns are not capitalized unless they begin… Read More »

Articles : The Indefinite Article and The Definite Article

Articles   The indefinite article In English, the indefinite article is either “a” or “an,” and it is utilized to denote a singular noun that is not specified or identified. Specifically, “a” is used before words that commence with a consonant sound (such as “a cat” or “a dog”), whereas “an” is used before words… Read More »