Lesson 21: Indefinite Nouns, General Nouns, Collective Nouns

Indefinite nouns, common nouns and collective nouns are important grammar rules used to describe non-specific objects, general categories and groups in English. The full course is available on Udemy.

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Lesson 21: Indefinite Nouns, General Nouns, Collective Nouns
  • Addition : 18 September 2024, Wednesday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 22: Forms of Other

The words 'other,' 'another,' 'others,' 'the other,' and 'the others' are used in English to describe different groups and individuals, and understanding their correct usage helps improve language skills. The full course is available on Udemy.

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Lesson 22: Forms of Other
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 23: Common Expressions with Other

Common expressions with "other" help in expressing relationships, times, and contrasting viewpoints, and understanding them makes it easier to use the language naturally and effectively. The full course is available on Udemy.

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Lesson 23: Common Expressions with Other
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 24: Subject - Verb Agreement

In English, subject-verb agreement is crucial for clear and correct sentences, as singular subjects use singular verbs and plural subjects use plural verbs. The full course is available on Udemy.

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Lesson 24: Subject - Verb Agreement
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 25: Regular and Irregular Plural Nouns

Regular plural nouns follow a specific rule by adding '-s' or '-es', while irregular plural nouns have unique forms that often need to be memorized. The full course is available on Udemy.

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Lesson 25: Regular and Irregular Plural Nouns
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 3K

Lesson 26: Possessive Nouns and Nouns Used as Adjectives

While possessive nouns indicate who owns something, nouns used as adjectives are used to describe other nouns and are placed before them. The full course is available on Udemy.

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Lesson 26: Possessive Nouns and Nouns Used as Adjectives
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 27: Countable and Uncountable Nouns

In English, nouns are divided into countable and uncountable nouns; countable nouns are used in singular and plural form, while uncountable nouns are usually in singular form and are measured in quantity. The full course is available on Udemy.

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Lesson 27: Countable and Uncountable Nouns
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 28: Basic Article Usage

In English, articles are used to indicate whether nouns are definite or indefinite, and their correct use will help make your sentences clearer and more understandable. The full course is available on Udemy.

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Lesson 28: Basic Article Usage
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 29: Quantity with Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Countable and Uncountable Nouns refer to objects in English that follow different rules when expressing quantity. You can access our full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 29: Quantity with Countable and Uncountable Nouns
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 30: Using Few, A Few, Little and A Little

“Few” and ‘a few’ are used with countable nouns, while ‘little’ and ‘a little’ are used with uncountable nouns. You can access the full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 30: Using Few, A Few, Little and A Little
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 31: Expressing Ability with Can, Could and Be able to

Can, Could and Be able to are used to express ability. We use them to express current and past abilities. You can access the full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 31: Expressing Ability with Can, Could and Be able to
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 32: Using May, Might, Maybe, Can, Could

Using May, Might, Maybe, Can, and Could involves understanding how these modal verbs and adverbs are used to express possibility, ability, and permission. You can access the full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 32: Using May, Might, Maybe, Can, Could
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 33: Polite Requests

In English, can, could, will and would are used to form polite request sentences. You can access the full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 33: Polite Requests
  • Addition : 23 September 2024, Monday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 34: Expressing Advice (Should, Ought to, Had Better)

In English, should, ought to and had better are used when giving advice. You can access the full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 34: Expressing Advice (Should, Ought to, Had Better)
  • Addition : 24 September 2024, Tuesday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 35: Expressing Necessity (Must, Have to, Have got to)

We can express obligations using “must,” “have to,” and “have got to.” You can access the full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 35: Expressing Necessity (Must, Have to, Have got to)
  • Addition : 24 September 2024, Tuesday
  • Views : 3K

Lesson 36: The Past Form of Should

The Past Form of Should involves understanding how to express advice or recommendations in the past. You can access the full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 36: The Past Form of Should
  • Addition : 24 September 2024, Tuesday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 37: Using Be Supposed To and Was/Were Going To

Be Supposed To and Was/Were Going To can be used to form sentences about plans, intentions and expectations in English. You can access the full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 37: Using Be Supposed To and Was/Were Going To
  • Addition : 24 September 2024, Tuesday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 38: Imperative Sentences

Imperative sentences are used to give commands, make requests, offer invitations, or provide instructions. These sentences usually have no subject because the subject is understood to be "you." You can access the full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 38: Imperative Sentences
  • Addition : 24 September 2024, Tuesday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 39: Let's Why don't, Shall, Should and Could

Let's Why don't, Shall, Should and Could are used to make suggestions, recommendations or advice. You can access the full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 39: Let's Why don't, Shall, Should and Could
  • Addition : 24 September 2024, Tuesday
  • Views : 2K

Lesson 40: Prefer, Like...better and Would rather

Prefer, Like...better and Would rather are used to express a preference for one thing over another or to indicate what you like better. You can access the full course on the Udemy platform.

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Lesson 40: Prefer, Like...better and Would rather
  • Addition : 24 September 2024, Tuesday
  • Views : 2K