The list of suffixes in English is long and today we are going to discuss adjectives with the suffix ‘-able’. The suffix ‘-able’ is normally added to verbs to form adjectives that mean ‘capable of’ (read + able = readable – can be read).
The causative verbs: have, get, make, let, help are called “causative” because they cause something to happen. These constructions have always been one of the most mysterious and challenging parts of English grammar. These verbs are used in causative sentence constructions. In this article, we will look at the causative verbs: have, get, make, let, help.
In this lesson, we will be learning about the use of “used to”.
The structure used to + infinitive is used to talk about past habits, jobs, or hobbies we no longer practice or which we replaced with the new ones
We all know that nouns have singular and plural forms. But does this rule stand for all nouns? Here are some exceptions.There are three groups of nouns that we use only in the plural. We use them with plural verbs and plural pronouns
Hi dear English learners! Just when you thought English grammar is easy and that you know everything about singular and plural, countable and uncountable nouns, you’ve bumped into this post. As you already know, nouns in English have both singular and plural forms. However, there is a group of nouns that can only be singular and we are going to discuss them today.
Who or whom? That is the question.
Who and whom are interrogative pronouns. Many people live their lives without using WHOM at all, thinking that whom should be used in formal situations only. If you want to speak English properly, then you need to know about usage of both WHO and WHOM.
We use reciprocal pronouns each other and one another when two or more people are acting on each other.