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English grammar
English grammar explained in Greek, French, Spanish or English: rules, typical traps and quizzes, from A1 to C2.
10 lessons
- 1 The English subjunctive and inverted conditionals I suggest he be, it's essential that she attend, Should you need, Were I to, Had I known.
- 2 Hedging tend to, appear to, it would seem, arguably, to some extent: the art of not claiming too much.
- 3 Nominalisation and formal register decide → decision, the increase in prices, Latin-based verbs and phrasal verbs.
- 4 Ellipsis and substitution: so, not, do so, one, to I think so, I hope not, I'd love to, the red one: avoiding repetition the English way.
- 5 Compound nouns and compound adjectives a ten-year-old boy, a two-hour meeting, a coffee cup, a cup of coffee.
- 6 The meaning of particles: up, out, off, on, down Understanding phrasal verbs through the meaning of the particle.
- 7 Collocations: words that go together make a decision, take a photo, heavy rain, strong coffee, pay attention.
- 8 Discourse markers in writing however, nevertheless, whereas, moreover, hence, thus: punctuation and position.
- 9 Reporting verbs and their patterns accuse sb of doing, suggest doing / that, persuade sb to, deny doing, blame sb for.
- 10 Emphasis: fronting, such / so, the more… the more Such was his anger that…, So tired was she that…, The more you practise, the better you get.