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First English Grade
  • Grammar
    • Articles
    • Clauses
    • Phrases
    • Interrogatives
    • Modifiers
    • Sentences
    • Verb Tenses
    • Grammar Rules
  • Parts Of Speech
    • Noun
    • Pronoun
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    • Idioms & Phrases
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    • Punctuation
First English Grade
  • Essay Writing

Explanatory Essay Examples With Structure Breakdowns

Reading an explanatory essay is more useful when you can see why it is organized the way it is. A process essay needs a clear sequence. A cause-and-effect essay needs…

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  • Essay Writing

Explanatory Essay Outline: Structure, Template & Examples

An explanatory essay becomes difficult to write when you know plenty about the topic but have not decided how the pieces fit together. That is what the outline solves. Instead…

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  • Sentences

11 Effective Sentence Combining Techniques in English Grammar

Short sentences can make your writing sound flat and disconnected. Sentence combining helps you turn those short ideas into smoother, more natural sentences. It’s a simple grammar skill that improves…

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  • Verb Tenses

Will vs. Going To: Differences, Rules, and Examples

Choosing between will and going to becomes difficult when both forms seem possible. I’ll speak to the director and I’m going to speak to the director both refer to the…

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  • Vocabulary / Collocations

Adverb + Verb Collocations in English: Common Examples and Usage

Some adverbs naturally fit with certain verbs — and using the wrong one can make your sentence sound odd or unnatural. We say deeply regret, not strongly regret, and closely…

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  • Vocabulary / Collocations

Adjective + Preposition Collocations in English: Common Combinations & Examples

Some adjectives in English naturally pair with specific prepositions — and using the wrong one can make your sentence sound awkward or confusing. We say interested in, not interested on,…

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  • Vocabulary / Collocations

Noun + Noun Collocations in English: Common Examples & Usage

In English, certain nouns naturally appear together to form expressions that sound right to native speakers. We say climate change, traffic jam, and data analysis — not climate alteration or…

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  • Vocabulary / Collocations

Adverb + Adjective Collocations in English: Common Examples and Usage

Some words in English just seem to belong together. We say deeply sorry, not strongly sorry, and absolutely beautiful, not completely beautiful. These natural pairings of an adverb and an…

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  • Vocabulary / Collocations

Verb + Preposition Collocations: Meaning, Examples, and Usage

In English, certain verbs naturally pair with specific prepositions to create expressions that sound correct and familiar. We say depend on, not depend at, and believe in, not believe to.…

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  • Vocabulary / Collocations

Adjective + Noun Collocations in English: Common Examples and Usage

In English, certain adjectives naturally fit with specific nouns. We say bright future instead of shiny future, and deep sleep rather than strong sleep. These familiar word combinations are known…

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  • Vocabulary / Collocations

Verb + Noun Collocations with Examples: 50 Common English Combinations for Fluency

In English, certain verbs naturally go with specific nouns to form expressions that sound right to native speakers. We say make a decision, not do a decision, and catch a…

Read MoreVerb + Noun Collocations with Examples: 50 Common English Combinations for Fluency
  • Vocabulary / Collocations

Types of Collocations in English: Explanation, Examples, and Usage

In English, some words naturally belong together. We say make a choice and strong coffee because those combinations sound right to native speakers. These natural pairings are called collocations, and…

Read MoreTypes of Collocations in English: Explanation, Examples, and Usage
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WORTH A READ

  • 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
  • May vs Might vs Could: Differences and Examples
  • Can vs May: Difference, Rules, and Examples

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