As we know sentences are a group of words which make sense. Not just strings but they are thoughts, ideas and stories. If someone speaks only words we’ll not be able to understand what he’s trying to say. Forming sentences is not a tedious task. Anybody and everybody can try to frame catchy and creative …
You need to be aware of what tense to use when referring to events in the past, present or future while speaking. English grammar is all about understanding the usage of the various forms and tenses. Keep handy the following tips and experience how to make grammar fun to learn!
This tip can come in handy when you have to judge where to use future tense !
The pronoun must agree with its antecedent. To navigate this agreement successfully, you will need to know these singular and plural pronoun forms.
Tenses are the most important part of English Grammar. For every sentence, you need to use proper grammar, in order to express what you want to say properly. So, lets start from the basic rules.
The quantifiers each and every are a kind of determiner. They have similar but not identical meanings. Each means “every one, regarded individually”. Every means “every one, regarded as a whole”. Sometimes, each and every have the same meaning: Fashion changes each year. Fashion changes every year. But often they are not exactly the same, as explained …
See, look and watch are similar words – yet completely different. Now you know the difference!
Pronouns are essential in English as they are used in place of nouns. I/Me/Myself are not to be used interchangeably. All three are different, and have their own distinct use and purpose – clearly explained in the chart above! Keeping the above explanation in mind, it’s quite clear that it should be “Ram and I” …
