In grammar, we use TENSES to communicate; a TENSE is the from in which we express the TIME CONTEXT we are talking about. When we want to conjugate the verbs in the simple present tense, we need to ad an -S, an -ES or an -IES at the end of the verbs, but we need to be mindful of when to do it.
Possessive adjectives
Possessive adjectives are words that we use to describe: In relation to objects (tangible / intangible): ownership or that something belongs to us. In relation to people: the relationship that we share with someone.
Demonstrative pronouns: This, That, These, Those
The demonstrative pronouns are words that we can use to represent a thing or things in an indefinite manner, and within distance and time. The words known as demonstrative pronouns are: This, That, These, and Those.
Wh-questions and the verb to be.
The WH-questions are a series of words that we use to make questions in order to find specific information; all these questions start with WH-, except for one, but it’s included in this category.
Verbs, part 1
In every language there are these wonderful words we call “verbs”. Verbs are one of the nine parts of speech that exist in the English Language, and one of the four major word classes.
Articles
In this post we will talk about indefinite and definite articles and how to use them in a sentence.
Verb to be
The verb TO BE, as an auxiliary, can help us place the focus on the subject, giving the sentence a grammatical structure that we can use to convey a meaning. This particular verb can help us answer this questions: what something is? Who someone is? How something/someone is?
Personal pronouns
As you might remember, one of the Parts of speech that make up the English language are “PRONOUNS”. There are different types of pronouns: object pronouns, possessive pronouns, etc. In today’s post, we will review “PERSONAL PRONOUNS”.
Phonology: Introduction to the phonemic chart
Today, we are going to start with an introduction of what the phonemic chart is, define the elements of phonology and review concepts like phonemic transcriptions and more.
How do you spell…?
Spelling words is the easiest thing in the world, but to spell a word you need to know the alphabet. Spelling words is the easiest thing in the world, but to spell a word you need to know the alphabet. Do you know it? The alphabet for English-speaking countries consists of 26 letters, 5 vowels (a, e, i, o, u) and 21 consonants.