Grammar: Question tags – “Don’t you?”
Question tags are short questions added to the end of a statement to confirm information, seek agreement, or prompt a…
Grammar: Both, either, neither
The words "both," "either," and "neither" are essential for expressing choices, similarities, and exclusions in English. In this lesson, we'll…
Grammar: -ed and -ing Adjectives
Understanding the difference between -ed and -ing adjectives is essential for expressing emotions, reactions, and characteristics in English. In this…
Grammar: Reflexive pronouns – Myself, himself, themselves, etc.
Reflexive pronouns play a crucial role in English grammar, indicating that the subject of the sentence is also the object…
Grammar: Can, could, be able to
The usage of "can," "could," and "be able to" plays a crucial role in expressing ability, permission, and possibilities in…
Grammar: “At the end” vs. “In the end”
English prepositions can sometimes create confusion due to subtle differences in meaning. Two expressions that learners often encounter are "at…
Grammar: On time vs. In time
The use of prepositions in English can be nuanced, and the distinction between "on time" and "in time" is a…
Grammar: “Do” vs. “Make”
The English language often presents learners with subtle challenges, and one common area of confusion is the distinction between the…
Grammar: Different uses of the verb “Get”
The verb "get" is a versatile and multifaceted word in English, with a wide range of meanings and applications. From…
Grammar: Verbs with two objects
Some verbs in English allow for a construction with two objects, often referred to as the double object construction. In…