Benson, Benson, and Ilson (1986) categorized English collocations into two classes: lexical collocations and grammatical collocations (with 7 and 8 types respectively); lexical collocations are made up only of verbs, adjectives, nouns and adverbs in different possible combinations while grammatical...

Let’s study The Simple Future Tense Now. Here, in this post we have provide you a simple but complete and easy explanation about Simple Future Tense. (Read the whole Story: www.English-learners.com )...

The gerund and infinitives are used many different cases, such as subject, object, complement, sometimes after the prepositions like "to" and sometimes after certain verbs. Here we have provided you the most complete information on infinitives and gerunds , the...

DO – DID – DONE — This is not an ordinary table in alphabetical order; here, as far as the sounds and patterns of verb sets are concerned, the three forms of irregular verbs are systematically sorted/presented; thus, they have...

Here, in this post we have provide you a simple but complete and easy explanation about Future Progressive (Continuous) Tense. (This form of the future tense expresses duration of a single future event.) (Read more: www.English-Learners.com )...

There are approximately 180 irregular verbs. You don't need to learn all of them because some of these are very rare but many others are very useful and you do need to know them. What's the easiest way to learn them?...

The English subjunctive occurs in two forms: the present subjunctive and the past subjunctive. The present subjunctive is derived from the infinitive of a verb and is in the same form for all persons. No distinctions are made between regular...

In English Grammar, sometimes the doer of the action is not mentioned. This happens simply because: the action, and not the doer/actor of the action, is important....

It is a grammar text about: Must / Mustn’t, Have to / Don’t have to, Need to / Don’t need to / needn’t, Should / shouldn’t, Be supposed to / had better. It teach us where and when we should...

Most imperative statements, or commands, are given in the second-person singular or plural (you). The formation of a verb as an imperative is quite simple: remove the particle word to from the infi nitive, and you have a command: Go...