A2 Elementary English: past simple, present continuous, comparatives, common phrasal verbs and everyday vocabulary for learners building on beginner basics, aligned with the CEFR A2 level.
You might have come across words like myself, yourself, or themselves before. These are examples of reflexive pronouns, and they serve a unique role in our sentences. So, what is a reflexive pronoun in English? In this lesson, we’ll unveil the definition of a reflexive pronoun and look at when and how to use reflexive
What is a Reflexive Pronoun? | 50 Examples of Reflexive Pronouns Read More »
Prepositional phrases are everywhere in everyday English, even when you don’t notice them. In this lesson, you’ll find 50 examples of prepositional phrases, grouped by meaning, with simple explanations of how each type works. A prepositional phrase starts with a preposition, such as in, on, or at, and ends with a noun or pronoun. It
An Adverb is an essential part of speech in English grammar. It helps us to describe how, when, where, or to what extent an action happens. In other words, they add extra details to verbs, adjectives, or even other adverbs, making sentences more descriptive and interesting. For example, in the sentence, “She runs quickly,” the
Conjunctions play a vital role in connecting thoughts, ideas, and even whole sentences. Without them, our speech and writing would feel confusing, like a puzzle missing key pieces. In this lesson, we’ll share 100 sentences that use conjunctions to help you see how they unite ideas smoothly. We’ll explore some of the most common coordinating
“Call me when you get home.” That short sentence hides a rule many learners miss. After when, we use the present tense, even for the future. Below are 50 sentences with when, grouped by the way it is used. First comes a short grammar section. It covers the tense rule, the comma rule, and when
50 Sentences of When: Uses, Grammar and Examples Read More »
When we start learning English as a beginner, understanding how to connect ideas within a sentence is important. One way we can do this is by using compound sentences. But the question is, what exactly are they? Well, compound sentences are sentences that combine two independent clauses (two complete thoughts) using coordinating conjunctions. We can
