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First English Grade
  • Grammar
    • Articles
    • Clauses
    • Phrases
    • Interrogatives
    • Modifiers
    • Sentences
    • Verb Tenses
  • Parts Of Speech
    • Noun
    • Pronoun
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    • Adverbs
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    • Prepositions
    • Conjunction
    • Interjection
  • Vocabulary
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    • Collocations
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    • Idioms & Phrases
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    • Expressions & Alternatives
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    • Punctuation
First English Grade
  • Email Writing

Apology Email to Your Boss: Examples and What to Say

When you need to apologize to your boss, the email has two jobs. It should acknowledge what went wrong, but it should also give your manager enough information to understand…

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  • Punctuation

Apostrophe Rules: Possessives, Contractions, and Examples

Should you write the students’ projects or the student’s projects? Both forms are correct, but they don’t mean the same thing. The student’s project was selected for the exhibition. The…

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  • Adjectives

Participial Adjectives: -ing and -ed Forms, Meaning, and Examples

A confusing instruction, a confused traveler, a broken railing, and boiling water all contain forms that come from verbs but work adjectivally. These are commonly called participial adjectives. Some appear…

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  • Adjectives

Order of Adjectives in English: Rules, Examples, and OSASCOMP

A beautiful old Italian painting sounds natural. An Italian beautiful old painting does not. The adjectives are the same, but English normally places them in a particular sequence before a…

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  • Adjectives

Compound Adjectives: Meaning, Types, and Hyphenation Rules

A five-hour delay, a thought-provoking question, and a user-friendly interface all use compound forms to describe a noun. Some compound adjectives are hyphenated. Others are written as one word or…

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  • Punctuation

Colon vs. Semicolon: Differences, Rules, and Examples

A colon and a semicolon can both connect related information, but they don’t do exactly the same job. Consider: The ferry service was suspended: strong winds had made the crossing…

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  • Adjectives

Limiting Adjectives: Meaning, Types, and Examples

Limiting adjectives are words that tell us which person or thing we mean, whose it is, or how many or how much there is. In traditional grammar, words such as…

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  • Verb

Helping Verbs (Auxiliary Verbs) in English: Types and Examples

Helping verbs do much of the grammatical work inside English verb phrases. They help us form questions and negatives, build continuous, perfect, and passive constructions, and add meanings such as…

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  • Punctuation

Quotation Marks in English: Rules and Examples

Quotation marks show when you’re using someone’s exact words rather than reporting what they said in your own words. They also appear around titles of shorter works and certain words…

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  • Adjectives

Adjectives of Material: Meaning, Examples, and Usage

Adjectives of material describe what something is made of, as in a wooden chair or a woollen coat. English also uses material nouns such as cotton, leather, and steel before…

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  • Adjectives

Adjectives of Origin: Meaning, Examples, and Usage

A Japanese novel, a Brazilian architect, and a Sicilian recipe all use adjectives that connect a noun with a place, region, or culture. These forms can show where something is…

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  • Sentences

Predicate Nominative in English Grammar: Definition and Examples

A predicate nominative is a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase that follows a linking verb and identifies or classifies the subject. It is also called a predicate noun. Consider: The…

Read MorePredicate Nominative in English Grammar: Definition and Examples
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WORTH A READ

  • Ampersand (&): Meaning, Rules, and Examples
  • Asterisk (*): Rules and Examples
  • Slash (/): Meaning, Rules, and Examples
  • Object Complement in English: Definition and Examples
  • Academic Collocations in English: Meanings and Examples

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