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First English Grade
  • Grammar
    • Articles
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First English Grade
  • Grammar / Verb

What Is an Infinitive? Definition, Types, Uses, and Examples

Infinitives can be confusing because they do not all look alike. To leave is an infinitive, but so is leave after a modal in should leave. You may also come…

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  • Grammar

Participles in English Grammar: Definition, Types, and Examples

Participles appear in familiar English structures such as is working, has finished, a broken handle, and the woman waiting outside. The forms come from verbs, but they can do different…

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  • Grammar Rules

What Is Verb Conjugation in English? Forms, Rules & Examples

Verb conjugation in English refers to changing the form of a verb to match the subject and indicate when the action happens. This process helps express tense (past, present, future),…

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  • Grammar

Verbals in Grammar: Gerunds, Participles, & Infinitives Explained

In English grammar, not every verb acts like a verb. Sometimes, verbs step outside their usual role and function as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. These are called verbals—words that look…

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  • Modifiers

Compound Modifiers and Hyphenation — Rules, Examples & Usage Guide

Compound modifiers make your writing more specific by combining two or more words to describe one idea. They help you express meaning clearly and efficiently. However, when used without the…

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  • Grammar / Phrases

Participial Phrases: Definition, Types, Examples, and Punctuation

Participial phrases let you add description, background, or related information without always using another full clause. You see them in sentences such as Carrying two bags, Maya hurried toward the…

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  • Grammar Rules / Modifiers

Dangling Modifiers — Definition, Examples & How to Fix Them

Have you ever written a sentence that accidentally made it sound like an object or idea was doing something it couldn’t possibly do? That’s exactly what happens when a dangling…

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  • Verb

Regular vs. Irregular Verbs: Differences With Examples

Called and bought can both describe something that happened in the past, but the verbs were formed differently. Call becomes called by following the regular -ed pattern. Buy changes to…

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  • Descriptive Words

Words to Describe a Strong Woman: Meanings and Examples

The best words to describe a strong woman depend on the kind of strength you mean. She may be resilient, courageous, assertive, independent, capable, principled, or influential, but those words…

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  • Descriptive Words

Words to Describe a Good Person: Meanings and Examples

The best words to describe a good person usually tell you something about how they treat others, handle responsibility, make decisions, or act when doing the right thing is difficult.…

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  • Verb / Grammar Rules

Linking Verbs vs. Auxiliary Verbs: Differences and Examples

Forms of be can do two very different jobs in English. In The room is quiet, is connects the room with a description of it. In The guests are waiting,…

Read MoreLinking Verbs vs. Auxiliary Verbs: Differences and Examples
  • Grammar / Verb

Dynamic Verbs in English: Meaning, Types, and Examples

A verb does not have to describe running, lifting, or another visible action to be dynamic. The temperature is rising, Nora is thinking about the offer, and The glass cracked…

Read MoreDynamic Verbs in English: Meaning, Types, and Examples
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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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