Adjective Order
There are many adjectives in the English language. The majority of adjectives go infront of nouns, some go after. It is possible to use more than one adjective to describe…
There are many adjectives in the English language. The majority of adjectives go infront of nouns, some go after. It is possible to use more than one adjective to describe…
Students sometimes get confused about when to use a/an or the. This post is about when to use “the”. For more infomration about when to use ‘a’ and ‘an’, please…
The following sentences complements the overview chart. Not all quantifiers are presented here, but most are. This should give an indication of how to use the quantifer and the noun…
Are you having trouble using quantifiers? Well the chart below should help. Here is a list of all quantifiers and the types of nouns you can use with them and…
There is often confusion over when to use ‘a’ or ‘an’. Generaly we use ‘a’ with nouns starting with consonants and use ‘an’ with nouns starting with vowels. Consonants are…
Below are websites where you can choose to practice and expand on your knowledge of conditionals The English Page-Conditional Tutorial This site provides you with explantations of the English…
When to use the ‘third’ conditional Use the third conditional to describe situations that might or could have taken place in the past but did not. Meaning, we use the…
When to use the ‘second’ conditional We use the second conditional to describe events that are less likely or have a very low probability of happening. Form of the ‘second’…
When to use the ‘first’ conditional? We use the first conditional to describe events that have a high chance of happening/very likely to happen/ high probability of occuring. Form of…
When to use ‘zero’ conditional? You can use the zero conditional to talk about facts and truths. Form of the ‘zero’ conditional The structure of the zero conditional is: IF…