ENNglish

Types of Sentence Structures and Conjunctions Types of Sentence Structures Type Structure Example Simple Independent clause I like coffee. Compound Independent clause + coordinating conjunction + Independent clause I like coffee and Mary likes tea. Complex Independent clause + dependent clause We missed our plane because we were late. Compound-Complex Independent clause + dependent clause + coordinating conjunction + Independent clause John didn't come because he was ill so Mary was not happy. Take Quiz Guide to Conjunctions A) Coordinating Conjunctions: Coordinating conjunctions serve to join elements of equal rank, including words, phrases, clauses, or sentences. Cumulative or Copulative Conjunctions: ...

Alphabet Chart Alphabet Chart Letter Read Sound Example A ay /æ/ Apple B bee /b/ Ball C see /k/ Cat D dee /d/ Dog E ee /ɛ/ Elephant F ef /f/ Fish G jee /ɡ/ Goat ...

RP Pronunciation Chart Vowels - Monophthongs Symbol Example Word Pronunciation /iː/ see /siː/ /ɪ/ sit /sɪt/ /e/ set /set/ /æ/ cat /kæt/ /ʌ/ cup /kʌp/ /ɑː/ car /kɑː/ /ɒ/ ...

Understanding Dangling Modifiers Understanding Dangling Modifiers In English grammar, modifiers are essential for providing additional details about the subject, object, or action. However, sometimes these modifiers can create confusion if they don't clearly relate to the word or phrase they're supposed to describe. These instances are called dangling modifiers . What are Dangling Modifiers? A dangling modifier is a descriptive phrase that doesn't have a clear subject in the sentence. It leaves the reader confused about what is being described because the modifier seems to “dangle” without anything to attach to. These errors typically occur at the beginning of a sentence and can lead to illogical or unclear meanings. Common Examples of Dangling Modifiers Below are examples of dangling modifiers followed by corrected version...

FAQ - Simple Present FAQ - Simple Present Q: 'Do/Does' is used as supporting verb to make positive sentences negative, yes/no questions, and wh- questions. But this does not happen with the verb 'to be.' WHY? 'Am' is used as main verb. Eg. I am. I am not. Am I? Am I not? Who am I? Who am I not? Please explain. 1) Why is it so? 2) is 'am' used as supporting verb? Yes? No? (Simple present) Answer: You're right that the verb 'be' is an exception to the normal rule. This is quite common in languages, in fact, and linguists believe it is because 'be' is such a common word that we learn it before we have internalised the grammatical system. In other words, we learn to use 'be' before we know any grammar patterns and it simply has its ow...