This event has already happened!

This event has already happened!This event occurred in September 2023. If you're looking for an upcoming event, try the links below:View more events at Virtual-Event-BeverleyView more events at Hull Search for "English grammar tricks"

English grammar tricks

Event Reviews

Be the first to leave a review!


About

English grammar is based on the foundation of eight types of words. These types of words each have specific purposes and are used to make up proper sentences. The following is a brief overview of all eight words which homeworkpay also known as homework helper geometry provides for you.

Verb
A verb is a word that relays what a particular subject is or does. It is a descriptive word. Some examples of verbs include run, sing, and plays. The verb is considered the “king” of English grammar because it can be used to make a single-word sentence such as “Run!” No other type of word (such as a noun or adjective) can produce a one-word sentence.

Noun
A noun is a person, place, or thing. For example, a writer, library, and novel are all nouns.

Adjective
An adjective compliments the noun in a sentence. It does so by telling us more about the noun. Note this rule is also applicable to noun phrases and pronouns. Essentially the adjective modifies the noun. For example, in the sentence “I ride a small horse,” the adjective is small.

Adverb
Much like an adjective, an adverb also tells us more about a word. This time, the rule applies to verbs. An example of an adverb in action can be found the sentence “I type fast.” Fast is the adverb in the sentence as it modifies the verb, type.

Pronoun
Pronouns are simply short words that replace a noun. Pronouns can be used in lieu of nouns. Each, some, themselves, you, she, are all examples of pronouns.

Preposition
The preposition generally precedes a noun or pronoun. It is used to express a relation to another element or word. Before is the preposition in the following sentence: “He arrived after breakfast.”

Conjunction
Conjunctions are used to join two parts of a sentence. Common conjunctions include and, or, nor, for, but, since, unless, and although.

Interjection
Interjections are also small words. They are essentially short exclamations such as Hi!, Ah!, Um or Ugh! as in Schoolwork Ugh!.

View More>

Please note: The event information above has been added by the organiser. Whilst we try to ensure all details are up-to-date we do not make any warranty or representation as to the accuracy or completeness of the information shown.


No Data Loaded