Thursday, 30 July 2015

Verbs’ is the most easy grammar topic and the most interesting as well! After all who does not like a bit of action! 

I’m sure every one of you is an expert at identifying the verb in any given sentence; the problem arises when identifying errors in a sentence when coupled with tenses!

From the exam point of view, verbs are tested on in sentence corrections/error detection; but verbs are the life line of any sentence as verbs show the happening of anything – it is the action grammar.


There are types of verbs and rules of verbs and they are all confusing and not very interesting; we will instead revise and rehash verbs along with tenses and see if at the end of this session everything is easy and everything makes sense.


So, today I’ll be doing verbs along with tenses, and your objective will be to learn to identify the tenses and how the verbs are used along with them.


Noun is a name of a person, thing, place or action.

Possessive noun shows ownership of one noun on another by adding "an apostrophe" and a "s".

Possessive noun



What is a noun? A noun is any word that names a person, a place or a thing. Thus, Noun = name of person, place or a thing. Simple as that!

There are two broad types of nouns, namely countable (which can be counted) and uncountable noun (which cannot be counted).


A countable noun is again classified into Proper, Common and Collective nouns; whereas, Un-countable nouns are Material and Abstract nouns. Thus in total you’re going to learn about 5 different types of Nouns.



An Adverb a word which modifies a verb or an adjectives or another adverb.

FOR EXAMPLE

In the example above ‘danced’ is a verb which is being modified by the adverb “beautifully”.


Types of Articles:

1. Definite (the)
2. Indefinite (a/an)


Unordered List

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