
What are causative verbs? When do we use the verbs ‘make’ and have’? When do we use the verb ‘get’? What is the difference between ‘make’, ‘have’ and ‘get’?
When do we use ‘during’? Can ‘during’ be substituted with ‘throughout’ or ‘over’? What is the difference between ‘for’, ‘by’ and ‘until’?
What is the difference between ‘across’ and ‘over’? What is the difference between ‘along’ and ‘through’? What is the difference between ‘above’ and ‘over’? What is the opposite of above? What is the opposite of over? When are they used?
What are gerunds? What are some verbs that are always followed by a ‘to infinitive’? What are some verbs that are always followed by a gerund? Do some verbs take both the ‘to infinite’ and the gerund without any difference?
Download the complete course nowThere is… + singular countable noun There is an apple. There is a glass. There are… + plural countable noun There are apples. There are glasses. There is + uncountable noun There is no toothpaste. There is bread.
What is a direct speech? What is an indirect speech? What are 1st person, 2nd person and 3rd person? What are reporting verbs? What is the difference between ‘say’ and ‘tell’? When we are changing a direct speech to an indirect one, do we change the verbs as well?
What does parallel structure mean? How can we make sure that our statements are parallel at the word or phrase level? How can we make sure that the clauses we use in our sentences are parallel? Is it necessary for the lists we put up after a colon to show a parallel structure?
Has and have tell us that something belongs to a person, animal or thing. Has is used with singular nouns and pronouns.
What is the conditional type I? What tense do we use in the if clause of open conditions? When do we use an open condition?