Countable and Uncountable Nouns Countable nouns are nouns that can be counted individually, while uncountable nouns are nouns that cannot be counted separately: Countable: bread, potato, apple, cherry, tomato, banana, chicken Uncountable: milk, coffee, sugar, rice, water, money How Many: Countable Nouns We use ‘how many’ to ask about the quantity of countable nouns: How […]
HOW MANY – HOW MUCH Read More »
Using ‘What’ and ‘Which’ in Questions Which one is your computer? / What color is your computer? As seen in the title, “What” and “Which” are used to ask questions about singular and plural nouns. With a few differences: Usages of “What”: What kind of horse do you know… What size do you wear? What
Basic Elements of Language What does a language contain within itself? What are the fundamental elements that make up a language? How many languages are spoken in the world today? Which language is the world language today? What is computer language? All these questions’ answers bring us closer to both our native language and the
WORD ORDER / MORE THAN 750 MILLION PEOPLE USE ENGLISH Read More »
Using ‘If’ Statements to Express Conditions in English In English, when we present a condition, the equivalent is often the simple word “if”. Examples: If I pass the test, I will be happy. If you don’t call John, he won’t come. If we don’t have any friends to talk to, it is difficult to overcome
Basic Conjunctions in English: And, But, So, Because AND In English, we use “and” to combine similar ideas and introduce a new idea into the sentence. Examples: He is tall and slim. He can dance and he can sing very well. He is 40 years old and is tall and plump. Mrs. Simpson can cook
CONNECTORS (BUT, AND, SO, BECAUSE) Read More »
Present Perfect Usage Present Perfect / just, already, yet, ever, never In English, we use the Present Perfect tense to talk about events that have happened very recently or just before the current moment. This tense is commonly used in British English. Americans often use the adverb “just” with the PAST tense to convey a
MUST vs. HAVE TO – Understanding Obligation and Rules in English In English, when discussing obligations and rules, we use “must” and “have to”. Remember, these verbs are followed by the base form of the main verb. Usage and Pronunciation: Examples: I must wear a tie in school. I have to wear a suit in
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Vocabulary – Family Relationships Getting Married We have decided to get married next year. Will you marry me? I don’t know when he will marry. Questions Part 1 When You Get Married Learn vocabulary related to weddings and marriage: Questions Part 2 Answer Key: Part 1: 1. met / fancied2. getting engaged3. proposed / got
FCE VOCABULARY / LESSON 2 Read More »
Present Simple Tense for Habits and Daily Routines The Present Simple tense is used to express habits and daily routines. Let’s explore its usage: Usage of Present Simple Tense: In the Present Simple tense, we add -s, -es or -ies to the end of verbs for the third person singular forms (he, she, it). This
Countable and Uncountable Nouns in English If you are talking about a single item, use “a” or “an.” The usage remains consistent across positive, negative, and question sentences. Countable Singular Nouns Positive: I have an apple. Negative: I don’t have an apple. Question: Do you have an apple? Countable Plural Nouns For plural nouns where
