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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
    • Abbreviations & Acronyms
    • Word Lists
    • Phrasal Verbs
    • Collocations
    • Descriptive Words
    • Idioms & Phrases
    • Commonly Confused Words
  • Writing Skills
    • Descriptive Writing
    • Professional Writing
    • Email Writing
    • Academic Writing
    • Essay Writing
    • Expressions & Alternatives
    • Figures of Speech
    • Punctuation
First English Grade
  • Conjunction

Can You Start a Sentence With a Conjunction? Rules and Examples

Yes, you can start a sentence with a conjunction. Words such as and, but, or, so, and yet may begin a sentence when they connect the new sentence to an…

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  • Phrases

Prepositional Phrases List with Examples: 50 Common Phrases

If you have ever wondered about those word combos like “in the garden” or “across the street,” you are in the right place. In this article, we will explore a…

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  • Phrases

Prepositional Phrases as Adverbial Phrases

Are you struggling to understand prepositional phrases and how they function as adverbial phrases in English sentences? Don’t worry, you’re not alone! Prepositional phrases as adverbial phrases help us by…

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  • Phrases

Prepositional Phrases in English: Definition, Types, and Examples

A prepositional phrase is one of the most common structures in English grammar. You’ll find it in everyday writing and speech, often without realizing it. Whether you’re giving directions, describing…

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  • Commonly Confused Words

Advice vs Advise: Difference, Meaning, and Examples

Advice and advise look almost identical, but they do different jobs in a sentence. Advice is a noun. It refers to guidance, suggestions, or recommendations. Advise is a verb. It…

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  • Verb

Intransitive Verbs List: 140+ Verbs With Examples

Verbs such as arrive, sneeze, disappear, and occur can be used without a direct object. Other verbs, including change, grow, move, and run, may also appear without an object in…

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  • Verb

Can vs. Could: Differences, Uses, and Examples

Can and could are closely related, but the difference is not simply present versus past. That works in sentences such as I can swim now and I could swim when…

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  • Verb

Transitive Verbs List: 130+ Verbs With Examples

A transitive verb is used with a direct object, but that does not mean every verb in a transitive verbs list must be transitive in every sentence. English verbs can…

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  • Grammar / Sentences

Predicate in English Grammar: Definition, Types, and Examples

In every complete sentence, something is being said about the subject. That “something” is called the predicate. It tells us what the subject does, is, has, or feels. Without it,…

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  • Grammar / Clauses

What Is a Clause in Grammar? (Definition, Structure & Examples)

To understand how English sentences work, you need to start with clauses. A clause isn’t just a random group of words; it’s a unit that contains a subject (who or…

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  • Verb

Transitive and Intransitive Verbs: Differences With Examples

Compare these two sentences: The afternoon heat dried the towels. The towels dried on the balcony. The verb dry appears in both, but its pattern changes. In the first sentence,…

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  • Sentences

Sentences in English: Definition, Parts, Types, and Common Errors

A sentence is the basic unit of meaning in English. It expresses a complete thought, whether it’s a statement, a question, a command, or an exclamation. Every sentence follows a…

Read MoreSentences in English: Definition, Parts, Types, and Common Errors
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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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