This That Those and These.
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All things English
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The English past simple tense is used to talk about many types of past events. They are usually completed events within a completed time. Here’s how to make the past simple tense. (Form) Past Simple Form We make regular verbs into the past tense by adding -ed to the end of the verb in affirmative […]
There are multiple texts in the occupational English reading sub test. And there is not enough time to read every single word or to get sidetracked reading irrelevant parts of the text. There are skills you can learn to help you to read more efficiently, so you can find the information you need quickly. Nurses […]
Let’s talk about some and any. We use both words to talk about an amount or number of things when we don’t know the amount or number. (Or the amount or number is not important.) They are called determiners. When to Use them We usually use ‘some’ in affirmative sentences. There are some apples in […]
We use ‘a’ with words beginning with a consonant sound. Even if they actually begin with a vowel. a university a union We use ‘an’ with words beginning with a vowel sound. (Even is it begins with a consonant. an onion an apple an ex-ray ‘A’ and ‘an’ is used when the listener doesn’t know […]
The form of present perfect tense is ‘have’/’has’ + past participle of the verb. Some verbs change their spelling to form the past participle. e.g. study >> studied. Plan >> planned. Please go here to see spelling changes in the past simple and past participle of regular verbs. Some verbs are completely irregular, and they […]
Present simple tense is used to talk about general facts that are permanent: London is the capital of England. Fish swim in the ocean. The sun sets in the west. Carol speaks two languages. It rains a lot in winter. Regular Actions We use the present simple to talk about regular, repeated actions. Things that […]
Present Continuous tense is often called the present progressive tense. We use the present continuous tense to talk about actions happening now or around now. They are usually temporary actions. I’m washing the dishes. Johnny is working at the moment. Yuk! That dog is eating mud. Temporary Actions We can also use the present continuous […]
Prepositions show a relationship between the nouns and other parts of a sentence. They usually come before the noun in a sentence. Prepositions of Time Prepositions of time express when something happens. Examples are: ‘at’, ‘on’, ‘since’, ‘in’ and ‘for’. Sentences: The meeting starts at 2.30 PM. I have an appointment on Monday morning. The […]
Gerunds and to + Infinitives Gerunds and To + Infinitives. Gerunds or to + infinitive with other verbs? That is the question. In this post, we will find out when to use these special versions of verbs. Gerunds are verbs with -ing at the end of them. e.g. running, jumping and cooking. We need to […]