Grammar Topic Search Results
- The interrogative form
- Question tags
- Perfect continuous conditional
- Introduction to punctuation
- Brackets and parentheses
- Capital letters and punctuation
- Hyphen and dash
- Apostrophe
- Quotation marks
- Colon and semi-colon
- Question mark
- Exclamation mark
- Interrogative pronouns
- What are verb tenses?
- List of verb tenses in English
- Simple Present
- Simple Past
- Present Continuous or Present Progressive
- Past Continuous
- Present Perfect
- Present Perfect or Simple Past?
- Past Perfect Tense
- Past Perfect Continuous Tense
- Present Perfect Continuous
- Present perfect with ‘ever’, ‘never’, ‘already’, ‘yet’
- Using for and since with the Present Perfect
- Future verb tenses
- Simple Future
- Future with present continuous
- Simple present for future events
- Future with going to
- Future Continuous
- Future Perfect
- IF and Conditional Tenses
- Type 1 Conditional
- Type 2 Conditional
- Present Continuous Conditional
- Type 3 Conditional
- Zero Conditional
- To get + direct object
- To get
- What is the infinitive?
- The infinitive: Using the infinitive
- Zero infinitive
- Negative infinitive
- Infinitive after question words
- Other forms of the infinitive
- Verbs followed by the infinitive
- Verbs followed by a noun and infinitive
- Verbs and infinitive
- Relative clauses
- How to form relative clauses
- Placing prepositions in relative clauses
- Non-defining relative clauses
- The possessive form of nouns
- Passive voice
- How to form the passive
- ‘To get’ or ‘to have’ something done
- Active tenses and passive equivalents
- What are nouns?
- The plural of nouns
- Countable and uncountable nouns
- Nationalities
- Compound nouns
- Nouns and using capital letters
- ‘-ing’ form: Gerund and Present Participle
- Present Participle
- The Gerund
- Verbs followed by the gerund
- Gerund or infinitive?
- Gerund or infinitive: Where there is a difference in meaning
- Direct and indirect speech
- Tense changes with reported speech
- Reported speech – change of time and place
- Question forms and reported speech
- Orders, requests and suggestions
- Hopes, intentions and promises
- Summary of reporting verbs
- Determiners
- The definite article: ‘the’
- Exceptions to using the definite article ‘the’
- Indefinite articles
- This, that, these, those
- Possessive pronouns and adjectives
- Quantifiers
- Numbers
- Quantifiers with countable and uncountable nouns
- A few, few, a little, little
- Some and any
- Compound nouns with ‘some’,’any’, ‘no’
- Graded quantifiers
- Enough + noun
- Distributives – all, both, half
- Pre-determiners: such, what, rather, quite
- Defining words: which, whose
- Question words: which, what, whose
- Difference words: other, another
- Distributives: each, every, either, neither
- What is an adjective?
- How to use adjectives
- The order of adjectives
- Comparative and superlative adjectives
- Irregular comparative and superlative adjectives
- The plus superlative
- Comparison with than
- As + adjective + as
- Not as + adjective + as
- Comparisons of quantity showing difference
- Comparison of quantity showing no difference
- What is an adverb?
- How to form adverbs
- Comparative and superlative of adverbs
- Adverbs of manner
- Adverbs of place
- Adverbs of degree
- List of adverbs of degree
- Adverbs of certainty
- Viewpoint and commenting adverbs
- Interrogative adverbs
- Relative adverbs
- Adverbs of time
- Fronted Adverbials
- Phrasal Verbs Explanation
- Phrasal Verbs List
- Irregular Verbs in English
- Irregular Verbs Grouped
- Period or full stop
- Comma
- Capital letters
- Nationalities