
We use the present continuous tense (is / am / are + ing) for actions happening right now.
We use the present continuous tense (is / am / are + ing) for actions happening right now.
What are the letters of the alphabet? What are capital letters? What are small letters? When do we use capital letters?
When do we use comparative adjectives? When do we use superlative adjectives? Can we change all adjectives to their comparative and superlative form by adding ‘-er’ and ‘-est’? Do we always add ‘the’ in front of the superlatives when we write a sentence?
Adjectives tell us more about nouns (things, places, people and animals). We use adjectives to compare two or more things, places, people and animals. To compare two or more things, places, people and animals, we use the comparative form of the adjective + than.
Can means the ability to do something. To show positive ability, we use can. To show negative ability, we use cannot. We use can or cannot with I, you, he, she, it, they, we and nouns.
Nouns ending in consonant + y are made plural by replacing y with –ies. Some nouns have irregular plural forms. Learn all the rules of singular and plural nouns.
Verbs have tenses. A tense tells about the time. The coloured verbs above are in the present simple tense. We use the present simple to talk about things we do regularly, or things which are always true.