๐ท๏ธ English Articles By Tag
We found 25 parts of the Adept English website which have been tagged with tag: #english grammar. Click on any image from the list below to jump to that part of the webiste.
๐ท๏ธ English Articles By Tag
We found 25 parts of the Adept English website which have been tagged with tag: #english grammar. Click on any image from the list below to jump to that part of the webiste.
Recently Nico messaged us on Facebook asking if we could create some English grammar podcasts that covered things like subject verb agreement. Learning to speak English, learning grammar especially, does not have to be difficult to learn. Listen to this weeks podcast to find out why.
Published
June 01, 2020
Today we will practice some English grammar, specifically around comparative adjectives. Given all the coronavirus reporting, we thought we would explain the English vocabulary being used, things like Biggest, Strongest and when this language is suitable and correct.
Published
March 16, 2020
Today we have a lesson designed to help you learn to speak English fluently and to help with some tricky parts in the grammar of English. Here at Adept English we use listening as our main way to learn English, but what happens when words sound exactly the same?
Published
January 27, 2020
Itโs been almost a month since we last covered the basics of grammar in English, we want you to acquire English grammar naturally through listening alone, but unfortunately, sometimes English grammar needs a little explanation to help answer some obvious questions.
Published
January 06, 2020
I hope you are all well and resting to prepare for a new year. Although that might be difficult for some as the world seems to experience more extreme weather. Some places are hotter than ever and come are colder than ever, the UK is wetter than ever, so lets use this as our English lessons topic.
Published
December 30, 2019
Today we will go back to some basic grammar. English language learners really struggle with English grammar, mostly because English breaks its own grammar rules in special cases. You often find that a rule applies 80 percent of the time and then for just 20 percent of the time special cases apply and the rule is different. Itโs frustrating to have to learn, and it results in grammar mistakes.
Published
November 25, 2019