English Grammar

The verb “to be” is like the heart of English grammar—it’s used everywhere to say who you are, how things […]

Imagine a hacker attacking a website: Now, let’s explore past simple (one past event) and past perfect (before another past

Have you been learning English for a long time but still find grammar confusing? Don’t worry! English sentences follow a

Introduction Ever wonder why we say “One tiger runs” but “Two tigers run”? That’s subject-verb agreement, a key grammar rule

Introduction Why does “I was in Bangkok” describe a real past event, but “If I were in Bangkok” imagines a

Grammar Concept Description Example Tenses Show when actions happen (present, past, future, perfect, continuous). Ex: I have eaten burgers for

Below is the updated table with 50 verbs, divided into: Verb (Present) Past Past Participle Past Different from Past Participle

Hey grammar fans! Ever wondered how to talk about your love for burgers in perfect English? A reader recently asked

Hey there, language learners! Prepositions are small words with big jobs. They show how things relate in a sentence—think location,

Why This Matters The verb “be” is a grammar superstar—it can be the main verb (describing states like being somewhere)

Ever stumbled over the verb “be” and wondered, Is it the star of the sentence or just a helper? You’re

“I Haven’t Drunk Wine” vs. “I Didn’t Drink Wine”: A Grammar Guide Ever wondered about the difference between “I haven’t

Other Similar Cases English has many pairs like “did not” and “didn’t”, where a full form and its contraction mean

Understanding English verb forms can be tricky, especially with irregular verbs that don’t follow the simple “add -ed” rule. Whether

IntroductionIf you’ve ever said “I have made a cake” or asked “Did you make a cake yesterday?” you’ve used auxiliary

Introduction Ever wondered why English has a special verb form called the past participle, like “made” in “I have made

IntroductionHave you ever wanted to share a story about something you did, like baking a delicious cake? The past simple

The nine tenses typically include three time periods (present, past, future) combined with three aspects (simple, continuous, perfect). I’ll list