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Grammar

 

  • 5 English grammar myths you need to stop believing RIGHT NOW

  • 8 Common Grammar Mistakes in English

  • Adjective & Preposition Combinations

  • Advanced English Grammar - Adjective Clauses + Quantifiers

  • Advanced English Grammar: Collective Nouns

  • Advanced English Grammar: Dependent Clauses

  • Advanced English Grammar: Noun Clauses

  • Advanced English Grammar: Participles

  • American English & British English - 8 Grammar Differences

  • Basic English Grammar - "Is" or "It's"?

  • Basic English Grammar - BE verb

  • Basic English Grammar - Can you find the errors?

  • Basic English Grammar - Do, Does, Did, Don't, Doesn't, Didn't

  • Basic English Grammar - Find the 5 mistakes!

  • Basic English Grammar - Noun, Verb, Adjective, Adverb

  • Basic English Grammar - THIS, THAT, THESE, THOSE

  • Basic English Grammar - TO BE verb

  • Basic English Grammar - TOO MUCH, TOO MANY, A LOT OF

  • Basic English Grammar - WAS & WERE

  • Basic English Grammar: All forms of the verb TO BE

  • Basic English Grammar: Giving reasons with infinitives

  • Basic English Grammar: Have, Has, Had

  • Basic English Grammar: How to Use WAS and WERE

  • Basic English Grammar: Parts of Speech – noun, verb, adjective, pronoun, adverb...

  • Basic English Grammar: Pronouns - SHE, HER, HE, HIS

  • Basic English Grammar: What is an auxiliary verb?

  • Common English Grammar Errors with Plurals

  • Conditionals - zero & first conditionals (English Grammar)

  • English Grammar - "I used to" vs. "I'm used to"

  • English Grammar - "I wish..." - Subjunctive

  • English Grammar - "try to do" or "try doing"?

  • English Grammar - "Would" in the past

  • English Grammar - 5 Ways to Use Infinitives

  • English Grammar - 6 Ways to Use Gerunds

  • English Grammar - Adjectives & Adverbs

  • English Grammar - Adverb Suffixes: -ly, -wards, -wise

  • English Grammar - All & Every

  • English Grammar - All about phrasal verbs!

  • English Grammar - Are you bored or boring?

  • English Grammar - By or Until?

  • English Grammar - Causative

  • English Grammar - comparing with LIKE & AS

  • English Grammar - Could vs Should

  • English Grammar - Gerund or Infinitive? ('I like swimming' or 'I like to swim'?)

  • English Grammar - How to ask questions

  • English Grammar - How to learn tenses - ALL tenses!!

  • English Grammar - Inversion: "Had I known...", "Should you need..."

  • English Grammar - like, would like, be like

  • English Grammar - Passive Causative

  • English Grammar - Past Progressive

  • English Grammar - Past Simple time markers

  • English Grammar - Past tense of 'should' - "I should have", "You shouldn't have", etc.

  • English Grammar – Prepositions of Place: AT, ON, IN

  • English Grammar - Prepositions to say where you live: AT, ON, IN

  • English Grammar - Present Simple - WH- QUESTIONS

  • English Grammar - Present Simple - YES/NO QUESTIONS

  • English Grammar - REMEMBER & FORGET - gerunds & infinitives

  • English Grammar - SINCE and FOR

  • English Grammar - SOME & ANY

  • English Grammar - Stative Verbs

  • English Grammar - Tag Questions

  • English Grammar - Tenses - Overview of all the tenses in English

  • English Grammar - The future in the past - "Was/Were going to"

  • English Grammar - The Subjunctive

  • English Grammar - UNLESS & IF NOT- negative conditional

  • English Grammar - Word Endings - What are suffixes?

  • English Grammar & Spelling: VERBS with 2 PAST TENSES

  • English Grammar & Vocabulary - 'Now' and 'Still'

  • English Grammar & Vocabulary: Permanent Plurals

  • English Grammar Exceptions: Superlative & Comparative

  • English Grammar Tricks - Countable & Uncountable Nouns

  • English Grammar: "BEEN TO" or "GONE TO"?

  • English Grammar: "supposed to" & "going to"

  • English Grammar: AUXILIARY VERBS – be, do, have

  • English Grammar: Causative Verbs: Make, Have, Let, Get, Help

  • English Grammar: Comparative Adjectives

  • English Grammar: Compound Subjects & Verb Agreement

  • English Grammar: Correlative Conjunctions (NEITHER & NOR, EITHER & OR, BOTH & AND...)

  • English Grammar: Definite Adverbs of Frequency

  • English Grammar: Fix your double negatives!

  • English Grammar: has, have, have got

  • English Grammar: How to use "to" before an "-ing" verb

  • English Grammar: How to use 5 confusing indefinite pronouns

  • English Grammar: How to use the auxiliary verb 'COULD'

  • English Grammar: Modal Verbs of Certainty – MIGHT, MAY, MUST, CAN

  • English Grammar: Modifying Comparatives - a lot, far. more, much, a little, slightly

  • English Grammar: MUST & HAVE TO

  • English Grammar: Negative contractions of the verb "TO BE"

  • English Grammar: Negative Prefixes - "un", "dis", "in", "im", "non"

  • English Grammar: Should you use DO or BE?

  • English Grammar: Subject-Verb Agreement with EACH, EVERY, ANY, SOME

  • English Grammar: The Past Tense of HAVE

  • English Grammar: The Prepositions ON, AT, IN, BY

  • English Grammar: The Sentence

  • English Grammar: Using PRESENT PERFECT Tense with 'NEVER'

  • English Grammar: Using 'THE' before 'NEXT' & 'LAST'

  • Fix Your English Grammar Mistakes: Talking about People

  • Get a new job: Vocabulary & grammar for your RESUME & COVER LETTER

  • Grammar - Using "Already" and "Yet"

  • Grammar - Using "Since" and "For" with the Present Perfect

  • Grammar Mistakes - GROW or GROW UP?

  • Grammar Mistakes - RISE or RAISE?

  • Grammar: 6 ways to use WILL

  • Grammar: 8 rules for using 'THE' in English

  • Grammar: Active and Passive Gerunds

  • Grammar: Active and Passive Infinitives

  • Grammar: How to ask questions correctly in English - Embedded Questions

  • Grammar: How to use IF & WHETHER properly

  • Grammar: How to use TO with transitive verbs

  • Grammar: Reported Speech / Indirect Speech

  • Grammar: Using DO and DID to make a strong point in English

  • Grammar: Using THE with common and abstract nouns

  • Grammar: When to use "bad" and "badly" in English

  • How to learn grammar – any grammar!!!

  • Improve Your Grammar: 4 ways to use -ING words in English

  • Learn English Grammar: "to have" in the present tense

  • Learn English Grammar: EACH OTHER & ONE ANOTHER

  • Learn English Grammar: How long does it take?

  • Learn English Grammar: How to use SO & SO THAT

  • Learn English Grammar: How to use the 3rd conditional

  • Learn English Grammar: How to use the auxiliary verb 'WOULD'

  • Learn English Grammar: Infinitives of Purpose

  • Learn English Grammar: Modals - "could" or "should"?

  • Learn English Grammar: Superlative Adjectives

  • Learn English Grammar: The Adjective Clause (Relative Clause)

  • Learn English Grammar: The First Conditional

  • Learn English Grammar: The Adverb Clause

  • Learn English Grammar: USE, USED, and USED TO

  • Learn English Grammar: What’s the difference between ACTIVE & PASSIVE?

  • Learn English Grammar: When to use an ‘-ING’ word after ‘TO’

  • Learn English Grammar: Zero Conditional

  • Learn to use REPORTED SPEECH (English Grammar)

  • My EASY English grammar trick for yes/no questions

  • Parts of Speech in English Grammar: NOUNS & ADJECTIVES

  • Singular or Plural? Subject-Verb Agreement in English Grammar

  • What grammar mistakes do native speakers make?

  • 3 Grammar Rules for REPORTED SPEECH

  • 3 Quick Grammar Fixes

  • 3 ways to use 'as long as' - English Grammar

  • 4 Grammar Mistakes: MYSELF, YOURSELF & Other Reflexive Pronouns