Uses of can and could
The modal auxiliaries can and could have several uses. They are used to talk about ability and possibility, to ask for and give permission, and to make requests and offers. Examples are given below....
English Grammar Lessons And Worksheets
The modal auxiliaries can and could have several uses. They are used to talk about ability and possibility, to ask for and give permission, and to make requests and offers. Examples are given below....
Though and although are conjunctions. They are followed by an adverb clause. Despite and in spite of are prepositions. They are followed by nouns. Exercise Complete the following sentences. 1. We went out …………………….....
The simple present tense is used to talk about our everyday activities – things that we do regularly or at specific intervals. Before you start learning this tense form, think about things you do...
You can use the phrases given in this lesson to talk about your family and relationships. Brothers and sisters To ask if somebody has a brother or sister, you can use a structure with...
Underline the adjectives in the following sentences and identity their kind. Watch this video to learn more about adjectives. 1. Manu is a smart boy. 2. The poor shoemaker worked hard to support his...
Combine the following sentences using and or but. 1. Mummy went to the market. I went to the market. 2. Rohan ate an apple. Sania ate an apple. 3. My hair is black. My...
The phrases given in this lesson are useful in several everyday situations. When you are late Use the following phrases when you are late or when you can’t come at all. Sorry I’m late....
When leaving people we can use an expression like Good morning/Good afternoon/Good evening/Good night. Note that Good night is not used to greet people when you meet them. Its meaning is similar to Good...
When you are in a hurry, you are not able to wait to do something because you do not have enough time. I can’t wait. I’m in a hurry to get there. When you...
Of course means ‘without any doubt’ or ‘certainly’. ‘Can you help you?’ ‘Of course.’ ‘Can I join your group?’ ‘Yes, of course.’ ‘Could you get me something to drink?’ ‘Of course.’ ‘Do you know...