English Grammar :
This page is a wonderful creation for us. As a group of teachers of English, we have our own difficulties while teaching English grammar. Generally, students do not like grammar. When we teach formal grammar, students sit in the class without listening. There is no reaction at all. Teaching involves learning.
Hence, we teach English Grammar more by examples. By giving examples, we could deliver the message and the knowledge in a better manner and short time. Here this method helps us in great manner.
When we write, "I want you to go", and "I made him go", students will ask why 'go.'
Then it can be explained, in the sentence "I made him 'go'," 'go' is bare infinitive.
May be, such teaching involves not only labour, but also creative thinking. Instead of following the insipid method of teaching by book, taking another route of teaching of examples give us better results and job-satisfactions.
But the teaching will be effective and learning will be spontaneous. This page is a product of our experiences in teaching English for over forty-five years. Still we are in the market of teaching the basics of English to all kinds of students who show interest and willingness to learn the basics of English. Even many grown-ups come to us to learn the basics from us. The more you learn the basics, the better to come to know of them. Since learning has no time-limit, you are all welcome to learn from this website what you want to learn regarding the English Grammar.
We have consulted many grammar books. They didn't inspire us more. What is required is that teaching of grammar must be interesting and exciting. We have discovered our own methods of teaching English to our students by adopting our styles to the suitability and the requirements of the students. Many students simply come forward to learn the intricacies of the English, whereas many other students hesitate to come forward to raise their doubts in front of other students simply out of shyness. The students should take the initiatives to learn these basics of English so that they will prepare well for many competitive examinations in their future. We, the teachers, are here only to impart the basics and clarify the doubts of the students. Unless and until the students come forward, the teachers could do very little in imparting the basics. We have made an attempt in this direction.
- Sentence Structure - 1
- Sentence Structure - 2
- A Word
- Words
- The Kinds of Nouns
- A Common Noun
- A Proper Noun
- A Collective Noun
- An Abstract Noun
- A Concrete Noun
- Abstract Nouns from Adjectives
- Abstract Nouns from Verbs
- Abstract Nouns from Nouns
- The Nouns and Number
- Uncountable Nouns
- Countable Nouns
- Singulars and Plurals
- How to use EITHER?
- How to use NONE?
- Plurals not ending in S
- Plural but Singular
- Singulars with Two Different Meanings
- Singulars and Plurals
- Formation of Plurals
- Foreign Singulars and Plurals
- Latin Singulars and Plurals
- Greek Singulars and Plurals
- Italian Singulars and Plurals
- French Singulars and Plurals
- The Noun and Gender
- Masculine Nouns
- Feminine Nouns
- Common Gender Nouns
- Neuter Gender Nouns
- Formation of Feminine Nouns
- The Case of A Noun
- The Noun and Its Case
- Genitives
- An Analysis of The Noun
- Pronoun
- Pronouns
- Subject forms of Pronouns
- Object forms of Pronouns
- Personal Pronouns
- First Person Pronouns
- Second Person Pronouns
- Third Person Pronouns
- Different Forms of Personal Pronouns
- Pronouns of Third Person
- Agreement of A Pronoun with its Antecedent
- Reflexive Pronouns
- Emphatic Pronouns
- Demonstrative Pronouns
- Indefinite Pronouns
- How to use One?
- How to use None?
- How to use They?
- How to use All?
- How to use Some?
- How to use Somebody?
- How to use Nobody?
- How to use Few?
- How to use A Few?
- How to use Many?
- How to use Any?
- How to use Other?
- How to use Every-One?
- How to use Each?
- How to use Either?
- How to use Neither?
- Relative Pronouns
- How to use WHO?
- How to use Which?
- How to use That?
- How to use AS?
- Forms of The Relative Pronouns
- Demonstration of Relative Pronouns
- Compound Relative Pronouns
- Interrogative Pronouns
- An Analysis of The Pronoun
- Adjectives
- Kinds of Adjectives
- Adjective of Quality
- Adjective of Quantity
- Adjectives of Number
- Definite Numeral Adjectives
- Definite Numerals
- Indefinite Numeral Adjectives
- Indefinite Numerals
- Distributive Numeral Adjectives
- Demonstrative Adjectives
- Interrogative Adjectives
- Adjectives and Adverbs
- Cardinals and Ordinals
- Adjectively and Adverbially
- Adjectives with Verbs
- Uses of Adjectives
- Emphasizing Adjectives
- Exclamatory Adjectives
- Adjectives from Nouns
- Adjectives from Verbs
- Adjectives from other Adjectives
- Formation of Adjectives
- Past Participles and Adjectives
- Adjectives and Their Antonyms
- Comparison of Adjectives
- Comparative and Superlative Adjectives
- Irregular Comparatives and Superlatives
- Formation of Comparatives and Superlatives
- Adjectives of more than two syllables
- Formation of Comparative Sentences
- Formation of Superlative Sentences
- Sentences with Superlatives
- Superlatives can be used without nouns.
- Irregular Comparison
- Difference between Later and Latter
- Difference between Elder and Older
- Difference between Farther and Further
- Difference between Nearest and Next
- Comparatives but Positives
- Latin Comparatives
- Sentences with Adjectives
- Sentences with Comparatives and Superlatives
- Adverbs of Degree
- MORE and LESS used in Comparisons
- Adverbs of Degree in Comparisons
- Changing The Degree of Comparison
- Adjectives used as Nouns
- Adjectives used as Singular Nouns
- Adjectives used as Plural Nouns
- Adjectives used with Phrases
- Adjectives and Their Positions in Sentences
- Attributive Adjectives
- Predicative Adjective
- Adjectives Used Predicatively
- Adjectives Used Attributively
- Participles used as Adjectives
- The Correct Usage of Adjectives
- Some and Any as Determiners
- Correct Usage of Some and Any
- Correct Usage of Each and Every
- Each and Every as Determiners
- Correct Usage of EACH OF
- Correct Usage of BOTH
- Correct Usage of ALL
- Correct usage of LITTLE
- Correct usage of A LITTLE
- Correct usage of THE LITTLE
- Correct usage of FEW
- Correct usage of A FEW
- Correct usage of THE FEW
- Articles
- How to use the articles?
- Definite Article THE
- Indefinite Articles
- Pronunciation of Vowels and Articles
- Definite Article THE as Determiner
- Uses of The Indefinite Articles
- Omission of The Article
- A preposition followed by its object
- Position of Articles
- The use of Articles
- Repetition of The Article
- Typical mistakes in the usage of Articles
- Sample Sentences with Suitable Articles
- The Verbs
- A Verb
- A Transitive Verb
- An Intransitive Verb
- A Phrasal Verb
- Transitive and Intransitive Verbs
- Action Verbs
- Helping Verbs
- Linking Verbs
- Intransitive Verbs
- Intransitive Verbs used in Causative Sense
- Verbs of Incomplete Predication
- Complement
- Subjective Complements
- Objective Complements
- The Verb in Active and Passive Voices
- The active form of a verb
- The passive form of the verb
- When to use Active Voice?
- When to use Passive Voice?
- The Use of Active Voice
- The Use of Passive Voice
- How to use Active Voice?
- How to use Passive Voice?
- Verbs in The Active Voice
- Verbs in The Passive Voice
- Verbs in Active Voice with Two Objects
- Verbs with Two Passive Voice Structures
- Converting Active Voice into Passive Voice
- Converting Passive Voice into Active Voice
- Active Verbs used with Passive Meanings
- Sentences with objective complements
- Sentences with clause objects
- Verbs with object and infinitive
- Verbs which cannot be used in the passive
- The Verb and Its Mood
- Kinds of Mood in English
- Indicative Mood
- Imperative Mood
- Subjunctive Mood
- Present Subjunctive Mood
- Past Subjunctive Mood
- Conditional Auxiliary
- The Verb and Its Tenses
- Simple Present Tense
- Present Continuous Tense
- Present Perfect Tense
- Present Perfect Continuous Tense
- Difference between Present Perfect & Present Perfect Continuous
- Simple Past Tense
- Past Continuous Tense
- Past Perfect Tense
- Past Perfect Continuous Tense
- Simple Future Tense
- Future Continuous Tense
- Future Perfect Tense
- Future Perfect Continuous Tense
- Table of Tenses
- Correct Verb Forms
- Agreement of The Verb with Person and Number
- Agreement of The Verb with The Subject
- Agreement between The Verb and The Subject
- Collective Nouns and Verbs
- Singular Words with Plural Verbs
- Learn English Grammar Online
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- The Infinitive
- The Infinitive as The Noun
- The Infinitive as The Verb
- The Infinitive as The Subject
- The Infinitive as The Object
- The Infinitive as The Complement
- The Infinitive as The Object of A Preposition
- The Infinitive without TO
- Infinitive without TO
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- Modal Verb Forms
- Active Infinitive
- Passive Infinitive
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- The Participle
- The Past Participle
- The Present Participle
- Verbal Nouns
- Participle Phrase
- An Adjectival Phrase
- Participle Clauses
- Participial Phrases
- The Gerund
- Verbal Noun
- Usage of Verbal Noun
- Usage of Gerund
- Gerund as the subject of a verb
- Gerund as the object of a verb
- Gerund introduced by the impersonal IT
- Gerund as the complement of the verb TO BE
- Gerund as the object of a preposition
- Online English Literacy
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- The Gerund and The Verbal Noun
- Strong Verbs and Weak Verbs
- Strong Verbs
- Weak Verbs
- List of Weak Verbs
- Common Verbs
- Verbs often Confused
- Differences between LAY and LIE
- List of Strong Verbs
- Past Participles but Adjectives
- One Strong Verb and One Weak Verb
- A List of Weak Verbs
- Auxiliary Verbs
- Modal Verbs - 1
- Modal Verbs - 2
- Modal Auxiliary Verbs
- Defective Verbs
- How to use Auxiliary Verb BE?
- Auxiliary Verb BE
- Auxiliary Verb DO
- Auxiliary Verb HAVE
- Auxiliary Verb CAN
- Auxiliary Verb COULD
- Auxiliary Verb MAY
- Auxiliary Verb MIGHT
- Auxiliary Verb WILL
- Auxiliary Verb WOULD
- Auxiliary Verb SHALL
- Auxiliary Verb SHOULD
- Auxiliary Verb MUST
- Auxiliary Verb OUGHT TO
- Auxiliary Verb DARE
- Auxiliary Verb NEED
- Auxiliary Verb USED TO
- The Main Verbs
- The Principal Verb
- The Lexical Verb
- Catenative Verbs
- Conjugation of The Verbs
- Conjugation of The Verb - LOVE
- Conjugation of The Verb - SEE
- Conjugation of The Verb and The Imperative Mood
- Conjugation of The Verb and The Non-Finites
- The Adverbs
- The Adverb Particles
- The Adverb Phrases
- The Adverb Clauses
- Adverbials
- How to use the adverb HARDLY?
- How to use the adverb SCARCELY?
- How to use the adverb BARELY?
- How to use the adverb NO SOONER?
- How to use the adverb RARELY?
- How to use the adverb SELDOM?
- How to use the adverb NEVER?
- How to use the adverb OCCASIONALLY?
- Adverbials of Time
- Adverbs of Degree
- Adverbs of Probability
- Adverb Phrases and Adverb Particles
- How do adverbs modify the phrases?
- Adverbs of Time
- Adverbs of Frequency
- Adverbs of Place
- Adverbs of Manner
- Formation of Adverbs from Adjectives
- Adverbs of Degree
- Adverbs of Quantity
- Adverbs of Affirmation
- Adverb of Negation
- YES and NO
- Adverbs of Reason
- Interrogative Adverbs
- Relative Adverbs
- The Kinds of Adverbs
- The Same Words as Adverbs and Adjectives
- The Same Words as Adjectives and Adverbs
- Adjectives as Adverbs
- Adverbs as Adjectives
- Adjectives but Adverbs
- Adverb THE
- Adverbial Accusative
- Comparison of Adverbs
- Positive Degree of Adverbs
- Comparative Degree of Adverbs
- Superlative Degree of Adverbs
- Irregular Adverbs of Comparison
- Formation of Adverbs
- The Formation of Adverbs
- Compound Adverbs
- Positions of Adverbs
- Positions of Adverbs in Sentences
- Adverbs and Their Positions in Sentences
- The Adverb ENOUGH
- Preposition
- The Object of The Preposition
- Kinds of Prepositions
- Simple Prepositions
- The Preposition AT
- The Preposition BY
- The Preposition FOR
- The Preposition FROM
- The Preposition IN
- The Preposition OF
- The Preposition OFF
- The Preposition ON
- The Preposition OUT
- The Preposition THROUGH
- The Preposition TILL
- The Preposition TO
- The Preposition UP
- The Preposition WITH
- Compound Prepositions
- The Preposition ABOUT
- The Preposition ABOVE
- The Preposition ACROSS
- The Preposition ALONG
- The Preposition AMIDST
- The Preposition AMONG
- The Preposition AMONGST
- The Preposition AROUND
- The Preposition BEFORE
- The Preposition BEHIND
- The Preposition BELOW
- The Preposition BENEATH
- The Preposition BESIDE
- The Preposition BETWEEN
- The Preposition BEYOND
- The Preposition INSIDE
- The Preposition OUTSIDE
- The Preposition UNDERNEATH
- The Preposition WITHIN
- The Preposition WITHOUT
- Phrases Prepositions
- Prepositional Phrases
- The Preposition ACCORDING TO
- The Preposition AGREEABLY TO
- The Preposition ALONG WITH
- The Preposition AWAY FROM
- The Preposition BECAUSE OF
- The Preposition BY DINT OF
- The Preposition BY MEANS OF
- The Preposition BY REASON OF
- The Preposition BY VIRTUE OF
- The Preposition BY WAY OF
- The Preposition FOR THE SAKE OF
- The Preposition IN ACCORDANCE WITH
- The Preposition IN ADDITION TO
- The Preposition ON BEHALF OF
- The Preposition IN CASE OF
- The Preposition IN COMPARISON TO
- The Preposition IN COMPLIANCE WITH
- The Preposition IN CONSEQUENCE OF
- The Preposition AS A CONSEQUENCE OF
- The Preposition IN COURSE OF
- The Preposition IN FAVOUR OF
- The Preposition IN FRONT OF
- The Preposition IN LIEU OF
- The Preposition IN ORDER TO
- The Preposition IN PLACE OF
- The Preposition IN REFERENCE TO
- The Preposition WITH REFERENCE TO
- The Preposition IN REGARD TO
- The Preposition IN SPITE OF
- The Preposition INSTEAD OF
- The Preposition IN THE EVENT OF
- The Preposition ON ACCOUNT OF
- The Preposition OWING TO
- The Preposition DUE TO
- The Preposition WITH A VIEW TO
- The Preposition WITH AN EYE TO
- The Preposition WITH REGARD TO
- The Meanings of Prepositions
- Phrasal Verbs
- Collocating Prepositions
- Word Order
- Preposition after A Verb
- Verbs followed by Prepositions
- Prepositions in Sentences - 1
- Prepositions in Sentences - 2
- Prepositions in Sentences - 3
- Participial Prepositions
- Learn English Grammar
- The Object to A Preposition
- Prepositions and Composite Verbs
- Prepositions indicating Relationship of Place
- Prepositions indicating Time
- Prepositions indicating Agency
- Prepositions indicating Instrumentality
- Prepositions indicating Manner
- Prepositions indicating Cause
- Prepositions indicating Reason
- Prepositions indicating Purpose
- Prepositions indicating Possession
- Prepositions indicating Measures
- Prepositions indicating Standard
- Prepositions indicating Rate
- Prepositions indicating Value
- Prepositions indicating Contrast
- Prepositions indicating Concession
- Prepositions indicating Inference
- Prepositions indicating Motive
- Prepositions indicating Source
- Prepositions indicating Origin
- Prepositions IN and AT
- Prepositions TO and INTO
- Prepositions ON and UPON
- Prepositions TILL and TO
- Prepositions WITH and BY
- Prepositions SINCE and FROM
- Prepositions IN and WITHIN
- Prepositions BESIDE and BESIDES
- Prepositions BESIDES and EXCEPT
- Prepositions THAN and BUT
- Prepositions WITH and IN
- Preposition FOR
- Prepositions of Time
- Words Followed by Prepositions - 1
- Words Followed by Prepositions - 2
- Words Followed by Prepositions - 3
- Words Followed by Prepositions - 4
- Words followed The Preposition IN
- Adjectives followed by The Preposition FOR
- Adjectives followed by The Preposition OF
- Adjectives followed by The Preposition WITH
- Adjectives followed by The Preposition TO
- Nouns followed by The Preposition FOR
- Nouns followed by The Preposition FROM
- Nouns followed by The Preposition OF
- Nouns followed by The Preposition TO
- Nouns followed by The Preposition WITH
- Participles followed by The Preposition FOR
- Participles followed by The Preposition OF
- Participles followed by The Preposition WITH
- Participles followed by The Preposition TO
- Use of Prepositions
- Verbs followed by The Preposition ON
- Verbs followed by The Preposition FOR
- Verbs followed by The Preposition IN
- Verbs followed by The Preposition OF
- Verbs followed by The Preposition FROM
- Verbs followed by The Preposition WITH
- Verbs followed by The Preposition TO
- Abhorrent to
- Abstemious
- Accommodate
- According to
- Accurate
- Acquaint with
- Adapt to
- Addicted to
- Affection
- Alien to
- Alternate
- Ambition
- Analogous to
- Analogous with
- Anxious
- Assiduous
- Associate with
- Capacity
- Condemned to
- Connive at
- Connive with
- Consecrate to
- Contemporary of
- Defective
- Deficient in
- Derogatory to
- Destitute of
- Differ
- Diligent
- Due to
- Entitled to
- Hint at
- In accordance with
- Influence
- Inure to
- Labour
- Lax
- Liable
- Limited to
- Overcome by
- Pass for
- Patch up
- Prejudicial to
- Prevention of
- Preventive of
- Proficient
- Remarkable for
- Remiss
- Retire
- Susceptible to
- Temperate
- Tolerant of
- Words and Prepositions - 1
- Words and Prepositions - 2
- Call
- Count
- Close
- Dispense
- Prepositions in Sentences
- The Conjunction
- Kinds of Conjunctions
- Double Conjunctions
- Prepositions before Conjunctions
- Conjunctions used in Pairs
- Correlative Conjunctions
- Correlatives
- Compound Conjunctions
- Classes of Conjunctions
- Coordinating Conjunctions
- Kinds of Coordinating Conjunctions
- Subordinating Conjunctions
- Accumulative Conjunctions
- Cumulative Conjunctions
- Copulative Conjunctions
- Adversative Conjunctions
- Alternative Conjunctions
- Disjunctive Conjunctions
- Illative Conjunctions
- The Classes of Conjunctions
- The Conjunction AFTER
- The Conjunction IF
- The Conjunction BECAUSE
- The Conjunction THAT
- The Conjunction THOUGH
- The Conjunction ALTHOUGH
- The Conjunction TILL
- The Conjunction BEFORE
- The Conjunction UNLESS
- The Conjunction AS
- The Conjunction WHEN
- The Conjunction WHERE
- The Conjunction WHILE
- The Conjunction THAN
- Conjunctions in Sentences
- Conjunctions and Prepositions
- Conjunctions of Time
- The Conjunctions SINCE and OR
- The Conjunctions IF and THAT
- Conjunctions
- Interjection
- The Sequence of Tenses
- Question Tags
- Question Tags and Short Questions
- Analysis of English Sentences
- The Phrases
- Noun Phrases
- Adjective Phrase
- Adverb Phrase
- Clauses
- Principal Clause
- Main Clause
- Independent Clause
- Dependent Clause
- Subordinate Clause
- Noun Clause
- Adjective Clause
- Adverbial Clause
- Adverb Clause
- Types of Sentences
- Simple Sentences
- Complex Sentences
- Compound Sentences
- Noun Clause in Complex Sentence
- Adjective Clause in Complex Sentence
- Adverb Clause in Complex Sentence
- Analysis of Complex Sentences
- Analysis of Compound Sentences
- Transform Simple Sentences into Complex Sentences
- Transform Affirmative into Negative Sentences
- Transform Interrogative into Assertive Sentences
- Transform Exclamatory into Assertive Sentences
- Transformation of Sentences
- Direct and Indirect Speech
- Direct Question into Indirect Question
- Differences between Direct and Indirect Speech
- Direct Speech into Reported Speech
- Converting Questions into Reported Speech
- Converting Commands into Reported Speech
- Converting Requests into Reported Speech
- Converting Exclamations into Reported Speech
- Converting Wishes into Reported Speech
- Punctuation Marks
- Specimen Passages
- 12 Basic English Grammar Rules
- The Present Tense
- The Present Participle and The Progressive Tenses
- The Past Tense
- The Past Tense of Irregular Verbs
- The Verb BE
- The Present Tense of Irregular Verbs
- The Passive Voice
- The Past Passive Participle of Irregular Verbs
- The Imperative
- The Present Subjunctive Passive
- The Present Subjunctive
- The Subjunctive
- Practice on the Present Tense
- The Present Participle and The Progressive Tenses
- Practice on The Past Tense
- Past Tenses of Irregular Verbs
- Present Tense or Past Tense
- The Past Tense and Past Passive Participle
- Usages of Irregular Verbs
- Irregular Verbs in Sentences
- Irregular Verbs You Need to Know
- Singulars and Plurals
- Two Plurals with Two Meanings
- Nouns taken from foreign languages
- Peculiar Singulars and Plurals
- Nouns Used Only As Plurals
- Singulars and Plurals Alike
- Nouns by Number
- Vocabulary related to Hotel Management
- Subject and Predicate
- Sentences
- Units of English
- Nouns in Apposition
- Dative Case
- Declension of Nouns
- Nominative of Address or the Vocative Case
- Formation of the Possessive Case
- Use of the possessive case
- The Noun and Its Case
- Vocative Case
- Genitive Case
- Possessive Case
- Dative Case
- Objective Case
- Nominative Case
- Case of A Noun
- Adverbial Phrases
- Adjectival Phrases
- Phrase
- Noun Phrases
- Clauses
- Governing Vocabulary
- Schemes of Balance
- Schemes of repetition
- Medical Vocabulary
- Figures of Speech
- Nouns
- Employers Vocabulary
- Parts of Speech
- Introduction to English Grammar (MANY PAGES)
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