Grammar

  Superlative adjective definition A superlative adjective is an adjective that we use when we compare one thing with all the other things in the same group.  How to form a superlative adjective Rule Superlative Adjective Examples 1 syllable(short words) the + adjective +est I am the tallest in the class. You are the fastest

  List of possessive adjectives Possessive adjective Examples My This is my bicycle. Your That is your car. His  I found his sweater. Her Is that her house? Its The robot moved its hands. Our Our house is very big. Your(plural) Your country is very small. Their Their car is very nice, Possessive Adjective Meanings

  Modal Use Example Will Future I will take the IELTS exam. Would Imagined Situation Preference Request You would look good in blue. I would like to go to the cinema. Would you like some tea? Should Good idea You should go to the Doctor. Must Obligation Speculation You must do your homework. You must

  We use intensifiers to make adjectives stronger. Here is a list of the most common intensifiers: absolutely amazingly astoundingly at all awful bitterly bloody completely crazy dead dreadfully colossally especially exceptionally excessively extremely extraordinarily fantastically frightfully fully hella  incredibly insanely literally mad  mightily outrageously particularly phenomenally precious quite radically rather real really remarkably ridiculously

  Positive Negative Question I like I don’t like Do I like? You like You don’t like Do you like? He/She likes He/She doesn’t like Does he/she like? We like We don’t like Do we like? They like They don’t like Do they like? Present simple tense rules The rules of the present simple tense

  We use the base infinitive to form an imperative sentence(be, do, make, have). The subject “you” is implied. We use the imperative tense in English when we want to command someone to do something. Here are some example sentences: Come here and look at this! Go away! I am tired. Please wait for me.

  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WdoPeBWwU0U&ab_channel=OneMinuteEnglish Every time you use the verbs Like/Love/Hate and Enjoy you need to use another verb.  The form of the second verb depends on the first verb. You need to learn if the second verb is in the ING form or in the TO(infinitive form). The verbs Like/Love/Hate usually take the ING form  The

  Sentence Structure We use: Would you like + verb  to invite someone We use: Would you like + noun to offer something Would like is the polite form of to “want” More examples Offers What would you like for dinner? Where would you like to go later? Would you like tea or coffee? Would you