Grammar

ELEMENTARY GRAMER CONTENTS GRAMMAR ELEMENTARY Articles a / an Pronouns (Subject/object ) Verb “ to be “ Have got / has got This/these  –   that /those There is / there are Possessive ‘s Some / any / How much / How Many Can / Can’t ( ability ) Prepositions of place ( on,at,in,under…) Connectors ( […]

Present Simple Used for something which happens regularly or which is a habit. Example: We go out every Saturday night. Present Continuous Used for an event in progress at the present time. Example: Look, they’re coming out of the cinema now. Present Perfect Used for an event which happened at an indefinite time in the

Forms of Imperative Sentences in English In English, imperative sentences are used in various ways. Let’s explore different forms of imperatives: Instructions: Instructions are used to give direct commands or guidance: Imperatives for Advice: Advice imperatives are used to suggest or recommend actions: Invitation: Invitations are used to invite someone to an event or action:

Practical Use of Present Tense with Examples In this lesson, we’ll focus on the practical use of the present tense. It’s used to describe habits, and we’ll explore how to use it in various scenarios through examples: Asking About Habits and Occupations Sample Answers: Matching the Answers: Based on the answers provided: 1-a, 2-f, 3-c,

Usage of ‘There is’ and ‘There are’ in English They are used with a/an, some/any and are used with both singular and plural nouns. Singular Nouns Positive: There is a boy. Negative: There isn’t a boy. Question: Is there a boy? Plural Nouns Positive: There are five boys. Negative: There aren’t five boys. Question: Are

Grammar instruction is one of the most important aspects of language learning. To speak a target language fluently, a strong grasp of its structure is essential. Fluent speakers who can talk rapidly effectively combine grammar and vocabulary. Those who learn a language as their native tongue naturally do this well because they’ve been exposed to

Past Simple Tense in English The Past Simple tense in English is used to talk about actions that happened in the past. Regular verbs form the past tense by adding -ed or -d, while irregular verbs have unique forms. Time expressions like “last,” “in,” “at,” and “ago” are important when using the past tense. Regular

Countable and Uncountable Nouns If you’re talking about a singular noun, 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 the exact number

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GENERAL TEST FOR BEGINNERS 1. ……..   Jane from Ireland? a)  Is       b) Are      c) Am 2. What   ……….   your favourite school subject? a)  is       b) am       c) are 3. We  ………..  from America. a)  isn’t     b) am not      c)  aren’t 4.  ………  they from England? a) Are       b)  is      c)Am 5. “Is she a teacher?” “Yes, she ………..   .”