Can – Could
The main ways in which the verb can is used are given below. In some cases, couldfunctions as the past tense of can, but there are some important usage differences between the two.
English Language
Past Tense
Tense of a sentence gives you an idea of the time when the incident mentioned in a statement takes place. At the same time, it is that critical factor that can most commonly leads people to mistakes while framing a sentence or while identifying the time of events. With your knowledge of tenses strong, fluent …
Types of Sentences
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 …
Structure of Future Tense
This tip can come in handy when you have to judge where to use future tense !
Singular and Plural Pronouns
The pronoun must agree with its antecedent. To navigate this agreement successfully, you will need to know these singular and plural pronoun forms.
Present Tense
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.
Comparatives-Superlatives
Comparatives are used when we compare two nouns. For example: The Rhino is larger than the Cow. Superlatives are used when we compare more than two nouns. For Example: The Elephant is the largest. (As compared to Rhinos and Cows) Saying ‘more better’ or ‘importanter’ can be a BIG turn off. Learn the correct …
Popular Brand Names-1
These popular brand names are a little tricky to pronounce. But don’t worry, we will keep you updated!
Adjectives
English is all about play of words. Learn these new adjectives and build up your vocabulary!
Chat Acronyms- 2
In this age of technology, most people talk over texts, which means the use of short forms or acronyms. New acronyms come up every day. It’s hard to keep up with them and most of us have no clue what they mean – so here is a chart to keep you up to date!