Adverbs are an essential part of speech in English grammar. They help 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 word “quickly” is […]
Adjectives are an important part of English because they help us describe people, places, things, and ideas in more detail. When you’re describing a “beautiful sunset” or a “delicious meal,” you’re using adjectives. Adjectives make our sentences more colorful and interesting. In this lesson, we’ll go over 100 examples of adjectives in sentences to help
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
Have you ever noticed how often we use the word “when” in everyday conversations? It’s one of those words that we almost can’t avoid because it helps us connect ideas, talk about time, and ask questions. It’s a small but powerful word that can change the meaning of a sentence entirely. In this lesson, we’ll
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
Subordinating conjunctions are super important for making your writing more interesting and clear. These little words help connect ideas, showing the relationship between two clauses in a sentence. If you’ve ever used words like because, although, or since, you’ve already used subordinating conjunctions. These are the most common examples of subordinating conjunctions. In this lesson,
