English Grammar Lessons And Worksheets
To provide is to give someone something that they need. They provide free food and accommodation for their employees. The school provides accommodation for students. He should be able to provide information about the new infrastructure projects in this locality. Provide someone with something The get-together provided...
Provided that can be used as a conjunction. It is used to introduce a condition. It means something will happen only if another thing also happens. You can borrow my car, provided that you...
The primary auxiliaries are of three kinds: be, do and have. Each of them has different forms. Be The auxiliary be has five forms: is, am, are, was and were. Be also has a present participle (being) and a past participle (been) form. I am writing a novel. He is working on a...
Perhaps and maybe have the same meaning. Perhaps is more formal than maybe. Perhaps is used to suggest that you are not certain about something. Perhaps we have met before. Perhaps she missed the train. Perhaps she made a mistake. Perhaps he was angry. She...
A pain is a feeling you experience when you hurt a part of your body or when you are ill. The noun pain can be countable or uncountable. As a countable noun, it can...
To look something over is to examine it. You should get an editor to look over this document. Please look over these letters. They might contain spelling or grammar mistakes. I don’t think that you should take these symptoms lightly....
The structure ought to have + past participle is used to talk about things which were supposed to happen but did not. I ought to have sent the money yesterday, but I forgot. She ought to have been more careful....
Otherwise is a transitional adverb. It does not connect two clauses. It merely shows how the idea expressed by one clause is related to what has already been said. Otherwise is usually preceded by...
On time means ‘at the planned time’. If you are ‘on time’, you are neither late nor early. The opposite is early or late. The train arrived on time. (It was neither early nor late.) We...
One is a substitute word. We often use one instead of repeating a singular countable noun. ‘Which is your boy?’ ‘The one in the blue shirt.’ I want that one, not this one. ‘Can you lend me...