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Showing posts from April, 2025

Your Body as Classroom

Think in English Naturally Think in English with Your Sense Organs Use your body. Train your brain. Think naturally in English. A Technique by KesariSir Introduction You don't need to change your schedule or make extra time. Simply use your body and mind to begin thinking in English throughout your day. This natural approach connects language learning with your everyday experiences. ➡️ Starter Exercise: Choose one routine activity (like drinking tea). For 3 days, whisper in English: "I'm holding the warm cup. The steam is rising. The smell is earthy." Do this without stopping your normal activity. The Natural Technique Every moment, your senses are actively engaged — seeing, hearing, touching, tasting, smelling, and thinking. Rather than changing your routine, simply become aware of these sensations and des...

SVO, SVC, and SVA Structures

Understanding Sentences: SVO, SVC, and SVA Structures Understanding Sentences: SVO, SVC, and SVA Structures Hi again. I'm KesariPrakash. Welcome back to ENNglish.com . Today I have a very important lesson, I think, for all of you that will help you very much with your reading, but especially your writing skills. Today we're going to look at the sentence. What is a sentence? Now, I know that all of you are saying: "Well, we know what a sentence is. We've learned this a thousand times before." Right? I know what you've learned and I know what you haven't learned, many of you; some of you have, of course. The sentence has a very basic structure, there's a very basic component that must be involved or included in a sentence, and a lot of grammar teachers, a lot of English teachers don't teach this. Okay? All of you, I'm sure have by now heard of SVO , but have you heard of SVsC ? Have you heard of SVC ? Maybe yes...

Linking Verbs: A Complete Guide to Understanding Copular Verbs

Linking Verbs: Definition and Examples - Complete Guide Linking Verbs: Definition and Examples A Complete Guide to Understanding Copular Verbs Linking verbs (also called copular verbs) are a special type of verb that connects the subject of a sentence to additional information about that subject. Unlike action verbs, linking verbs don't show physical or mental actions - they simply link the subject to its description. What Are Linking Verbs? Linking verbs describe the subject's state of being or characteristics rather than showing an action. The most common linking verb is "to be" in all its forms (am, is, are, was, were, etc.). Examples: • She is a...

Countable vs. Uncountable Nouns - Complete English Guide

Countable vs. Uncountable Nouns - Complete English Guide Countable vs. Uncountable Nouns Mastering English Noun Categories Understanding the difference between countable and uncountable nouns is essential for proper English grammar. This guide will explain how to identify them, their different rules, and why they matter. Identifying Countable and Uncountable Nouns Countable Nouns Definition: Separate objects, people, or concepts that can be counted individually. Examples: apple → apples chair → chairs dog → dogs ...

Would - Complete Guide

Mastering the Modal Verb "Would" - Complete Guide Mastering the Modal Verb "Would" A Complete Guide to Form, Use, and Meaning The modal verb "would" is one of the most versatile words in English, with multiple uses including describing past habits, polite requests, conditionals, and more. This comprehensive guide will explore all its forms and uses with clear examples. Forms of "Would" Affirmative Form Structure: Subject + would + base verb I would like You would like He/She/It would like We would like They would like ...