Singular and Plural Nouns
1. Introduction to Nouns Nouns name people, places, things, or ideas. They form the basic building blocks of sentences.In English, […]
Grammar
Description: Dive into the rules and structures that form the foundation of the English language. Perfect for learners who want to improve their written and spoken clarity.
Difference between Either, Neither and Both
Welcome to this comprehensive lesson on the differences between either, neither, and both! These words are called indefinite pronouns, and
Difference between “Each” and “Every”
In English, both each and every are used to talk about all members of a group. Although they are similar,
Expressing Absence with No and None
In English, we often need to express the absence or lack of something. Two key words for this are “no”
Expressing Possibility
Modal verbs like “might” are essential for expressing possibility, uncertainty, and speculation. In this guide, we’ll explore how to use
Making Deductions, Speculation and Certainty
Modal verbs like might, could, must, and cannot are essential tools in English for expressing certainty, uncertainty, and speculation about
Expressing Obligation, Prohibition, Lack of obligation
Modal verbs such as must, have to, must not, and don’t have to help us express different degrees of obligation
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Giving Suggestions and Advice
Modal verbs and phrases such as should, ought to, why don’t you, and how about help us offer suggestions and
Asking for permission, making requests, making offers, making suggestions
In English, we use various modal verbs and expressions—such as can, could, may, would, and shall—to ask for permission, make
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Expressing Ability: Can, Cannot, Can’t, Could
Modal verbs like can, cannot/can’t, and could are essential for expressing ability—or the lack thereof—across different time frames in English.