English Grammar Lessons And Worksheets
Follow these rules to create possessive nouns. With singular nouns, add an apostrophe (’) and s. girl: girl‘s manuscript student: student‘s ideas With plural nouns ending in s, add an apostrophe (’) after the s. girls: girls’ manuscript students: students’ ideas...
Possessive adjectives are words like my, your, his, her, their and our. Possessive adjectives express possession. This is my bag. Where is your daughter? I have never been to their house. It is our duty to serve our country. I saw her husband yesterday. I love my brother. The...
Positive adjectives and adverbs can be used for comparing. Several different grammatical structures are possible. As … as … This structure is used to say that people, things, actions or events are equal in a particular way. A car is as...
An English noun exhibits a two-way distinction of number: a singular form, denoting one of something, and a plural form, denoting two or more. Here are the guidelines for creating plural nouns. Add -s to form...
Adverbs of Place tell us where something happens. Examples are: upstairs, here, there, nearby, everywhere, in, out etc. She looked for him everywhere. Please come in. They bought a house nearby. He lives here. The boss has gone out. He was...
A phrase is a group of words, without a subject or a verb. It cannot stand alone as an independent unit. A phrase can function only as a part of speech. There are several different kinds...
Each sentence given below contains an incomplete phrasal verb. Complete the expression by supplying a suitable preposition or particle. This phrasal verb exercise is designed for high school students in CBSE schools. 1. He could...
A phrasal verb is made up of two parts: a base verb followed by an adverb particle. Examples are: ask out, bring about, bring up, call back, call in, call off, figure out, fill out, find...
Agreement with the noun Personal pronouns must agree with the nouns they stand for in number, gender and person. John is a good student. He won a prize in mathematics. Alice sings well. She has a golden voice. The children went...
The words I, me, he, him, you, she, her, it, they, them, we and us are usually called the personal pronouns. One is also used as a personal pronoun. Who is an interrogative personal pronoun. Personal pronouns are used when it is not necessary...
