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First English Grade
  • Grammar
    • Articles
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    • Grammar Rules
  • Parts Of Speech
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First English Grade
  • 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…

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  • 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…

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  • 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…

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  • 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…

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  • Professional Writing

Business Letter Format: How to Write a Professional Letter

A business letter should look professional, but the format does not need to be complicated. Most business letters follow a recognizable structure: your contact information, the date, the recipient’s details,…

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  • Verb

Must vs. Have To: Differences, Rules, and Examples

Must and have to often express the same basic idea: something is necessary or required. That is why both You must wear a seat belt and You have to wear…

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  • Grammar

Gerund vs. Infinitive: Rules, Differences, and Examples

Choosing between a gerund and an infinitive can be confusing because English does not use one simple rule for every verb. Enjoy reading is correct, but want to read is…

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  • Verb

Active Voice vs. Passive Voice: Differences, Rules, and Examples

The sentences Mia wrote the report and The report was written by Mia describe the same action. The difference is in what each sentence puts first. In the first sentence,…

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  • Interjection

Interjections and Punctuation: Rules With Examples

Interjections do not always end with an exclamation mark. They may be followed by a comma, period, question mark, or ellipsis, depending on how the expression connects to the sentence…

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  • Phrases

Adverb Phrase: Definition, Structure, and Examples

A single adverb may provide useful information about an action: The speaker answered calmly. That meaning may be expanded: The speaker answered surprisingly calmly. The words surprisingly and calmly work…

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  • Phrases

Adjective Phrase: Definition, Structure, and Examples

The groups extremely confident and with years of experience may both describe someone, but they are not the same type of phrase. Extremely confident is an adjective phrase because its…

Read MoreAdjective Phrase: Definition, Structure, and Examples
  • Phrases

Verb Phrase: Definition, Structure, and Examples

The sentences The engine stopped and The engine might have been stopped remotely both contain verb phrases. The first verb phrase has one word. The second has several verbs working…

Read MoreVerb Phrase: Definition, Structure, and Examples
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WORTH A READ

  • Polite English Phrases for Everyday and Professional Situations
  • How to Express Opinions, Agree, and Disagree in English
  • How to Write a Letter of Recommendation (with Examples)
  • How to Write a Resignation Letter (with Examples)
  • Business Letter Format: How to Write a Professional Letter

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