Quick Links for Grammar Posts | English Grammar
- Common Noun vs Proper Noun
- Compound Noun vs Collective Noun
- Concrete Noun vs Abstract Noun
- Demonstrative Pronoun vs Demonstrative Adjective
- Possessive Pronouns vs Possessive Adjectives
- Intensive Pronoun vs Reflexive Pronoun
- Dynamic (Action) Verbs vs Stative Verbs
- Adverbs vs Adjectives
- Auxiliary Verb vs Modal Verb
- Comparative Adverbs vs Superlative Adverbs
- Gerunds vs Verbal Nouns
General Grammar
- Types of Phrases
- Types of Clauses
- Phrase vs Clause
- Types of Sentences in English
- Restrictive vs. Non-Restrictive Clause
- Dummy Subjects in English
- Double Negatives in English
- Split Infinitives in English
- Modal Verbs in English
- What is an Oxford Comma?
- Title Case Capitalization Rules
- Conditionals in English
- Which vs. That in English
- The Use of They as a Singular Pronoun
- Each vs Every in English
- 100 Common English Idioms
- Rules to Use etc. in a Sentence
Punctuation marks are special symbols used in English writing. They help… Read more…
Understanding the difference between hyphen, en dash, and em dash can… Read more…
Ellipsis (…) and etc. are both used in English to indicate something is incomplete or… Read more…
The apostrophe (’) is a small punctuation mark, but it has very important uses… Read more…
The semicolon (;) is one of the most misunderstood punctuation marks in English… Read more…
The colon (:) is one of the most powerful punctuation marks in the English language… Read more…
The period—known as the full stop in British English—is one of the most essential… Read more…
Of all the punctuation marks in English, the comma is the one that causes the… Read more…
The abbreviation etc. is short for the Latin phrase et cetera, which means “and other… Read more…
The ellipsis (…) is a punctuation mark made up of three dots. It is used to show that... Read more…
The colon (:) and semicolon (;) are two important punctuation marks in English… Read more…
The Oxford comma—also known as the serial comma—is a small punctuation mark… Read more…
Active Voice Passive Voice
- Active Voice and assive Voice | Key Concepts
- Rules for Changing Active Voice to Passive Voice
- Active Voice to Passive Voice in Present Simple Tense
- Active Voice to Passive Voice in Present Continuous Tense
- Active Voice to Passive Voice in Present Perfect Tense
- Active Voice to Passive Voice in Past Simple Tense
- Active Voice to Passive Voice in Past Continuous Tense
- Active Voice to Passive Voice in Past Perfect Tense
- Active Voice to Passive Voice in Future Simple Tense
- Active Voice to Passive Voice in Future Perfect Tense
- Active Voice to Passive Voice with Modal Verbs
Direct Indirect Speeches
- Direct and Indirect Speech
- Change of Pronoun in Direct & Indirect Speech
- Change of Tense in Direct & Indirect Speech
- Change of Time Words in Direct & Indirect Speech
- Change of Place Words in Direct & Indirect Speech
- Direct & Indirect Speech Imperative Sentences
- Direct & Indirect Speech for WH-Questions
- Direct & Indirect Speech for Exclamatory Sentences
Both will and shall are used to talk about the future, but they are not used in the same… Read more…
Both should and ought to are used to give advice or express duty, but they are not always... Read more…
Choosing between will and would can be confusing because both relate to future… Read more…
Talking about past can be tricky, especially when choosing between used to and would… Read more…
The difference between may vs. might is important when expressing possibility… Read more…
Choosing between should and had better can change the tone of your sentence ... Read more…
Understanding could have vs. might have is essential for expressing past … Read more…
Understanding could vs. would is important for using English correctly, especially… Read more…