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First English Grade
  • Grammar
    • Articles
    • Clauses
    • Phrases
    • Interrogatives
    • Modifiers
    • Sentences
    • Verb Tenses
    • Grammar Rules
  • Parts Of Speech
    • Noun
    • Pronoun
    • Verb
    • Adverbs
    • Adjectives
    • Prepositions
    • Conjunction
    • Interjection
  • Vocabulary
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    • Phrasal Verbs
    • Collocations
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    • Idioms & Phrases
    • Commonly Confused Words
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    • Academic Writing
    • Essay Writing
    • Expressions & Alternatives
    • Figures of Speech
    • Punctuation
First English Grade
  • Adjectives

Gradable and Non-Gradable Adjectives: Meaning and Examples

A meeting can be slightly tense, quite tense, or extremely tense. The adjective tense allows different degrees of the same quality. Other adjectives behave differently. Something described as identical, medical,…

Read MoreGradable and Non-Gradable Adjectives: Meaning and Examples
  • Adjectives

Attributive Adjectives: Meaning, Examples, and Position

A quiet neighborhood, a former colleague, and an unexpected delay all use adjectives before nouns. When an adjective is used this way, it is in attributive position. Many English adjectives…

Read MoreAttributive Adjectives: Meaning, Examples, and Position
  • Abbreviations & Acronyms

AM vs PM: Meaning, Difference, and 12 AM vs 12 PM

AM and PM are used with the 12-hour clock to show which half of the day a time belongs to. AM refers to times before midday, while PM refers to…

Read MoreAM vs PM: Meaning, Difference, and 12 AM vs 12 PM
  • Abbreviations & Acronyms

Etc. Meaning: How to Use Et Cetera Correctly

Etc. is short for et cetera and is used to show that a list could continue with other similar items. We bought notebooks, pens, folders, etc. The abbreviation is useful…

Read MoreEtc. Meaning: How to Use Et Cetera Correctly
  • Abbreviations & Acronyms

E.g. vs I.e.: Difference, Meaning, and Examples

E.g. and i.e. are both Latin abbreviations, but they do different jobs. Use e.g. to introduce one or more examples. Use i.e. to clarify, define, or restate exactly what you…

Read MoreE.g. vs I.e.: Difference, Meaning, and Examples
  • Verb

May vs Might vs Could: Differences and Examples

May, might, and could can all express possibility. That does not mean they follow a fixed scale such as may = more likely, might = less likely, and could =…

Read MoreMay vs Might vs Could: Differences and Examples
  • Verb

Can vs May: Difference, Rules, and Examples

Many people first learn that can is for ability and may is for permission. That is a useful starting point, but it is not the whole picture. Both words are…

Read MoreCan vs May: Difference, Rules, and Examples
  • Idioms & Phrases

English Phrases for Asking for Help and Clarification

You do not always need to say I don’t understand when something is unclear. If you know what the problem is, you can ask for exactly what you need: help,…

Read MoreEnglish Phrases for Asking for Help and Clarification
  • Idioms & Phrases

Polite English Phrases for Everyday and Professional Situations

You do not need complicated vocabulary to sound polite in English. Often, a small change in wording can make a request, correction, refusal, or interruption sound more considerate. The best…

Read MorePolite English Phrases for Everyday and Professional Situations
  • Idioms & Phrases

How to Express Opinions, Agree, and Disagree in English

Knowing I think, I agree, and I disagree is enough to get started, but real conversations often need more nuance. You may want to sound certain, soften your opinion, agree…

Read MoreHow to Express Opinions, Agree, and Disagree in English
  • Professional Writing

How to Write a Letter of Recommendation (with Examples)

Writing a positive letter of recommendation is easy in theory. Writing one that feels credible, specific, and genuinely useful to the person receiving it takes more care. A strong recommendation…

Read MoreHow to Write a Letter of Recommendation (with Examples)
  • Professional Writing

How to Write a Resignation Letter (with Examples)

A resignation letter does not need to explain your entire decision to leave a job. Its main purpose is much simpler: clearly tell your employer that you are resigning and…

Read MoreHow to Write a Resignation Letter (with Examples)
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WORTH A READ

  • Gradable and Non-Gradable Adjectives: Meaning and Examples
  • Attributive Adjectives: Meaning, Examples, and Position
  • AM vs PM: Meaning, Difference, and 12 AM vs 12 PM
  • Etc. Meaning: How to Use Et Cetera Correctly
  • E.g. vs I.e.: Difference, Meaning, and Examples

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