English Grammar - Theory and Exercises
eBook - ePub

English Grammar - Theory and Exercises

  1. English
  2. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  3. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

English Grammar - Theory and Exercises

About this book

"English Grammar - Theory and Exercises" presents the most important elements of English Grammar in a clear and simple manner. The book addresses all those who want to learn English, regardless of age, offering, through clear explanations and algorithms, a better and faster understanding of English grammar. Each lesson is accompanied by examples and exercises. The book contains 900 exercises.

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Chapter 1 - Adjectives and Adverbs

Adjectives and Adverbs are used to describe nouns and verbs. Adjectives such as blue or pretty describe nouns. Adverbs such as slowly or beautifully describe verbs.
The adjectives which indicate religion or nationality begin with a capital letter, whether they refer to people or objects:
Greg goes to a Catholic church.
Tom is an English pupil.
In most cases, the adjective is put in front of the noun. When two adjectives precede a noun, they can be connected by a comma (,) or by the conjunction “and”. A batch of adjectives, is usually connected by a comma (,) or at the last one by the conjunction “and”.
– Examples:
Timmy is a good, nice and obedient dog.
Timmy likes long and quiet walks with his master.
In order to get perfect, we have to practice learning English for many long, hard hours.
Adjectives that are placed directly before a noun:
– Examples:
Tom is an excellent baseball player.
I bought a comfortable sofa.
Timmy is thinking about playing with a new toy.
– If an adjective is used in a sentence with the verb 'to be', then the adjective describes the subject of the sentence:
– Examples:
Timmy is sad.
John was very angry.
Adverbs are, in most cases, made from adjectives, by adding ly, but for a few exceptions.
– Examples:
Soft – softly
Sad – sadly
Cold – coldly
– Exceptions:
Good – well
Late – late
Early – early
Fast – fast
Hard - hard
– Placement of the adverbs
An adverb which modifies a verb is generally put at the end of the sentence.
Timmy plays nicely.
Jane learned her lessons well.
Joseph work...

Table of contents

  1. Chapter 1 - Adjectives and Adverbs
  2. Chapter 2 - Comparatives and Superlatives
  3. Chapter 3 - Articles
  4. Chapter 4- Pronouns
  5. Chapter 5 - Present Simple
  6. Chapter 6 - Present Continuous Tense
  7. Chapter 7 - Present Perfect Tense
  8. Chapter 8 - Past Simple Tense
  9. Chapter 9 - Past Tense Irregular Verbs
  10. Chapter 10 - Future
  11. Chapter 11 - Modal Form Basics
  12. Chapter 12 - PREPOSITIONS
  13. Chapter 13 - Conjunctions
  14. Chapter 14 - Solutions