
How do we report imperative sentences? Can we use other reporting verbs as well?
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.
Words like beside, opposite, by, above, below, behind, into, in front of, up, in, on, near, out of, up, down, at and under are called prepositions. Prepositions are short words that are used with nouns and pronouns to show time and place.
Download the complete course nowCan 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.
What is the complement? What is the linking verb? Do we use ‘to be’ after ‘seem’ and ‘appear’? Can we use ‘get’ instead of ‘become’ in all sentences? What linking verbs express gradual change? What verbs express the opposite?
What is the structure of simple future tense? When do we use the simple future tense? What is the difference between ‘going to’ and ‘will’? Can the simple present tense and the present continuous tense be used to express future plans as well? What is the structure of future continuous tense? When do we use […]