I suppose you have learned how to compare things by adding -er to short adjectives and putting more before them. In this lesson, you will learn about the comparison of adjectives with as … as, not as … as, etc.
Click on the link to learn more about the topic and do the quiz
Conditional sentences consist of two or more clauses. One of the clauses is the “if clause” and the other is the “main clause”. In the real or zero conditional, both if clause and the main clause are usually in the Present Simple Tense.
The most commonly used relative pronouns in English are who, which, that, whose, when and where. They introduce the relative clause by replacing the noun or pronoun mentioned previously.
In today’s post, we will be learning about the difference between “so” and “such”. “So” and “such” both mean “very”. They are used to strengthen the meaning of adjectives.
English learners quite often get confused about the usage of the verbs get and take because it’s not always easy to decide which one to use. Do you get a bus or take a bus? Do you get a look at something or take a look? In this lesson, we’ll try to clear things out and learn the difference between get and take.
There is a lot of confusion about the prepositions of place AT, IN, ON. They are used to locate something; however, it is not always clear when to use which preposition.
Here are some explanations altogether with example sentences.
Compound adjectives are adjectives with two or more words and a hyphen between them.
We form them by combining an adjective or number with a noun plus -ED.