English Grammar Lessons And Worksheets
Say whether the verbs in the following sentences are transitive or intransitive. 1. He opened the door. 2. She leaned against the wall. 3. The painter fell off the ladder. 4. We arrived in...
Fill in the blanks with an appropriate preposition. 1. There were a few students standing ……………………….. the corner. (on / at / in) 2 Sailors are ……………………… sea for months on end. (in /...
Add appropriate punctuation marks. 1. Raju Radha Shyam and Krishna are great friends 2. I bought some apples oranges mangoes and cherries 3. We sang danced and made merry at the party 4. What...
Complete the following sentences with suitable adjective clauses of your own. 1. She was wearing the frock ………………………………… 2. We live …………………………….. 3. The teacher appreciated the students ……………………………….. 4. I enjoyed the show...
A simple sentence consists of just one clause whereas a compound sentence consists of two or more clauses. We can transform a compound sentence into a simple sentence by reducing the number of clauses...
A simple sentence consists of just one clause. That means it has just one subject and one finite verb. A compound sentence consists of two or more co-ordinate clauses. Coordinate clauses are clauses of...
We can transform a simple sentence into a complex sentence by expanding a word or phrase into a subordinate clause. Note that a subordinate clause can be an adjective clause, adverb clause or noun...
We can change the form of a sentence without altering its form. This is called transformation of sentences. In this lesson we will learn about the transformation of an exclamatory sentence into an assertive...
Fill in the blanks with would or will. Use would as the past tense form of will. Use would in polite requests. Use would in the main clause, when the verb in the if...
The words who, which and that are relative pronouns. They are used to introduce relative clauses. Note that relative clauses are also called adjective clauses. Use who to refer to people. Use which to...
