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The blog provides training on all aspects of grammar such as clauses, tenses, phrases, punctuation, and sentence structure and has lots of online and downloadable quizzes.
Discover how to use noun clauses correctly in English grammar with clear examples, rules, and tips to improve writing and speaking.
Continue reading "How to Use Noun Clauses Correctly in English Grammar "
Learn what are interrogative adverbs and how to use them in English. This guide explains why, where, when, and how with clear examples, types, and indirect questions to improve your grammar skills.
Third conditional if clauses explained so you can discuss things that did not happen, but we imagine what the result would have been if they had
Second conditional If Clauses explained so you can discuss unlikely or impossible situations in the present or future
First conditional If Clauses explained so you can discuss real or very probable situations in the present or future
Zero conditional if clauses explained with simple rules and examples to help you understand general truths and facts in English grammar
Take an It Cleft Sentences Quiz to improve your knowledge of this type of grammatical structure.
In this 'it' and 'what' cleft sentence practice you have to change each standard sentence into a cleft sentence.
Learn the types of cleft sentences with examples to enhance your writing and speaking for clarity, emphasis, and style.
Direct objects, indirect objects, and objects of prepositions quiz
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Conditional sentences quiz to test you on 'If' Clauses. Submit your answers and get a score.
The four types of conditional sentences (if clauses) express hypothetical situations and their possible outcomes.
Continue reading "Four Types of Conditional Sentence Explained"
In this inverted conditionals exercise you have the invert the 1st, 2nd or 3rd conditional correctly.
Inverted conditional sentences are when we make conditionals sound more formal by inverting the subject–verb word order in the sentence.
The modal verbs of regret are should have, would have, and could have. But what are the differences?
Continue reading "Modal Verbs of Regret: Should have, Would have, Could have"
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