Some We use some when there is an unspecified amount. We don’t know(or can’t count) the quantity or the quantity doesn’t matter. I want to buy some beers There are some people in the room. Any We use any when we don’t have something. We have zero. I don’t have any money.(I have zero money) …
Interrogative sentences are an important part of English. On this page, you will learn everything about asking questions in English. How to form an interrogative sentence with examples In interrogative sentences, we usually put the subject after the first verb. We change the position of the subject and the verb, John will make his bed …
Interrogative Sentence Examples in English(Questions) Read More »
How long and How much time have the same meaning and we ask these questions when we want to find out the duration of something. Let’s look at some examples: How long does it take to fly to New York? How much time does it take to fly to New York? Never use How long …
How long or How much time? What’s the difference? Read More »
An auxiliary verb is also known as a helping verb. This means that the auxiliary verb helps the main verb so we can write in different tenses, moods, and voices. Example: I have been to Brazil. In this example, “Have” is the auxiliary verb and “been” is the main verb. It is important to understand …
All the time vs Every time All the time means that something happens constantly and at all times. Every time is on each occasion that you try something, something else happens. Let’s look at some examples I play football all the time. (very often) Every time I play football, I hurt my leg. (On each …
What’s The Difference Between All The Time and Every Time? Read More »
The question “Who am I?” is used when you question what type of person you are. “Who I am” is a sentence fragment and is part of a sentence or indirect question. “Do you know who I am?” More examples of Who am I? Who am I? Is a question when we reflect about ourselves …
The difference between the Present Perfect Simple and the Present Perfect Continuous is that in the Present Perfect Simple we often focus on the result and in the Continuous form we focus on the action. Let’s look at some examples: I have painted the room. (focus is on the result, the action is finished) I …
Present Perfect Simple vs Present Perfect Continuous – What’s the Difference? Read More »
Comparative Adjectives Complete Guide In this Guide you will learn: The definition of a comparative adjective. How to form a comparative adjective. Examples with irregular comparative adjectives. The difference between comparative and superlative adjectives. Comparative adjective exercises. What is a comparative adjective? Definition: A comparative adjective is an adjective that compares two nouns. Example: …
Comparative Adjectives – Rules, Examples and Exercises Read More »
The Passive Voice Complete Guide In this Guide you will learn: The definition of the passive voice. When to use the passive voice How to form the passive voice Examples with different verb tenses. Some extras (including how to use get) Passive voice exercises What is the passive voice? Definition: The passive voice is used …
The Passive Voice – Complete Guide (Definition, Examples and Exercises) Read More »
