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First English Grade
  • Grammar
    • Articles
    • Clauses
    • Phrases
    • Interrogatives
    • Modifiers
    • Sentences
    • Verb Tenses
    • Grammar Rules
  • Parts Of Speech
    • Noun
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    • Adjectives
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    • Interjection
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First English Grade
  • Figures of Speech

Zeugma: Definition, Meaning, Examples, and Uses in English

Zeugma is a figure of speech that makes one word do double duty in a sentence. It connects two ideas at once, often in a way that feels clever or…

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  • Grammar Rules

What Are Homographs? Meaning, Definition, and Examples

A word can look simple on the page and still change its meaning completely. Take wind, for example. In one sentence, it can mean moving air. In another, it can…

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  • Figures of Speech

Litotes: Definition, Examples, and How It Works

Sometimes, a sentence says less than it means. When someone says “not bad,” they may actually mean something is good. When a person says “That was no small achievement,” they…

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  • Figures of Speech

Antimetabole: Definition, Examples, and Difference From Chiasmus

A good antimetabole often sounds like a sentence folding back on itself. It repeats the same key words, but changes their order so the second half gives the first half…

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  • Figures of Speech

Chiasmus: Definition, Examples, and How It Works

Some lines are memorable not because they use difficult words, but because they are carefully balanced. That is one reason chiasmus is so powerful. It gives a sentence a turning…

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  • Punctuation

What Is Intonation in English? Simple Meaning, Types & Examples

English is not only about choosing the right words. The way your voice moves while speaking can also change how your message sounds. Sometimes your voice goes up. Sometimes it…

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  • Grammar Rules

What Are Homonyms? Meaning, Definition, and Examples

Some English words look or sound the same, but their meanings can be completely different. For example, the word bat can mean a flying animal. It can also mean the…

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  • Grammar Rules

What Are Homophones? Meaning, Definition, and Examples

Some English words sound exactly the same when you say them, but they do not mean the same thing. For example, sea and see sound alike. But sea means a…

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  • Figures of Speech

Synecdoche: Definition, Examples, and How It Works

Synecdoche is a literary device where you refer to something by using a part of it or, in some cases, the whole to represent a part. You already hear this in…

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  • Vocabulary

List of 300+ One and Two-Syllable Closed Syllable Words

A closed syllable is a syllable that ends in a consonant, which “closes” the vowel sound inside it. Because of this, the vowel usually has a short sound. For example:…

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  • Figures of Speech

Epiphora Explained: Simple Definition, Examples, and How It Works

Epiphora, also called epistrophe, is a figure of speech where the same word or phrase is repeated at the end of sentences or clauses to create emphasis. You notice it…

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  • Grammar

Stressed Syllable in English: Meaning, Rules, and Examples

The stressed syllable is the part of a word you say more strongly. You can hear it in words like TAble, beGIN, and eduCAtion. One syllable stands out. It sounds…

Read MoreStressed Syllable in English: Meaning, Rules, and Examples
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WORTH A READ

  • Interrogative Sentences: Types, Rules, and Examples
  • Gerund Phrase: Definition, Structure, and Examples
  • Collocations with Give: Meanings & Examples
  • Collocations with Have in English: Meanings & Examples
  • Non-Finite Clauses: Types, Rules & Examples

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