English words to use instead of very Very quiet –> Hushed Very rich –> Wealthy Very sharp –> Keen Very scary –> Chilling Very rainy –> Pouring Very painful –> Excruciating Very pale –> Ashen Very old –> Ancient Very perfect –> Flawless Very scared –> Petrified Very serious –> Grave Very shiny –> Gleaming Very short –> Brief Very old-fashioned –> Archaic Very noisy –> Deafening Very bad –> Awful Very cold –> Freezing Very clear –> Obvious Very long –> Extensive Very stupid –> Idiotic Very warm –> Hot Very large –> Huge Very soft –> Downy Very special –> Exceptional Very dear –> Cherished Very clever –> Very afraid –> Fearful Very dry –> Arid Very accurate –> Exact Very empty –> Desolate Very loose –> Slack Very cute –> Adorable Very lively –> Animated Very often –> Frequently Very thirsty –> Parched Very tight –> Constricting Very wide –> Expansive Very windy –> Blustery Very heavy –> Leaden Very hungry –> Starving Very friendly –> Amiable Very evil –> Wicked Very messy –> Slovenly Very nice –> Kind Very wet –> Soaked Very tall –> Towering Very expensive –> Costly Very sad –> Sorrowful Very difficult –> Arduous Very cheap –> Stingy Very big –> Massive Very angry –> Furious Very happy –> Ecstatic Very confused –> Perplexed Very creative –> Innovative Very mean –> Cruel Very boring –> Dull Very slow –> Sluggish Very careful –> Cautious Very colorful –> Vibrant Very creative –> Innovative Very crowded –> Bustling

16 Tenses in English Grammar (Formula and Examples): Tense is a modal aspect of the verb. There are 16 tenses in English Grammar in all. The tenses refer to the time of an action or state. They specifically refer to the time of the action.

Explore our range of fun and engaging year 4 fractions resources. Help children master fractions with highly visual worksheets.

English The 12 Verb Tenses, Example Sentences Past Present Future SIMPLE I studied English yesterday. I study English. I will study English. CONTINUOUS I was studying English. I am studying English I will be studying English. PERFECT I had studied English. I have studied English. I will have studied English. PERFECT CONTINUOUS I had been studying English. I have been studying English. I will have been studying English.

Here we've compiled 18 grammar rules on sentence structure and their exercises which build up from definitions of grammatical terms to practical rules and

English Transition Words, Linking Words, Conjunctions, Definitions and Example Sentences in English (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle…

Verb Tenses are different forms of verbs describing something happened in the past, happening at present or wi

English Detailed List of Contractions Word Contraction are not aren’t cannot can’t could not couldn’t did not didn’t do not don’t does not doesn’t had not hadn’t have not haven’t he is he’s he has he’s he will he’ll he would he’d here is here’s I am I’m I have I’ve I will I’II I would I’d I had I’d is not isn’t it is it’s it has it’s it has it’s it will it’ll must not mustn’t she is she’s she has she’s she will she’ll Word Contraction she had she’d should not shouldn’t that is that’s there is

Studying words in pairs of opposites is a great way to build vocabulary quickly. Every teacher should have this list of the most important opposite words in English in their teaching materials.

The post is showing Modal verbs – Basic English Grammar but also try to cover the following subject: -Use of May Might -Use of Can Could -Use of Will

Subject verb agreement is a method where the verb is similar to the subject in terms of figure. There are certain rules that are explained here with examples.

Donate in the form of Shares! Understanding verb tenses is crucial for effective communication in any language. The tense chart provides a comprehensive overview of the different tenses, helping learners grasp the nuances of time and action within a sentence. By examining the structures and examples of each tense, learners can appreciate the precise ways […]

Future forms – will, be going to, present continuous, etc. English intermediate grammar exercises. Predictions, offers, promises, plans, arrangements, etc.

Donate in the form of Shares! Language is like a big, colorful puzzle, and words are the pieces that fit together to create beautiful pictures, or in this case, sentences. Prefixes and suffixes are special pieces of this puzzle. A prefix is a little group of letters we add at the beginning of a word […]

When you use more than one adjective, you have to put them in the right order – order of adjectives.

Modal Verbs in English, How to Use Modals CAN Ability, doubt, astonishment, permission, Polite request MAY Permission, if not prohibition, supposition with doubt MUST Obligation, firm necessity, logical conclusion, probability SHALL intention, supposition WILL Wish, desire, will, confidence, in the future OUGHT TO Moral duty, insistent advice, strict recommendation NEED (un)necessity BE TO Obligation arising out of arrangement or agreement HAVE TO Unwillingness, forced circumtances WOULD Wish (with “to like”), polite request, a habit of the past SHOULD Necessity, advice, blame, recommendation, reproach, regret USED TO Repeated action in the past

Master the use of articles in English with our A1 elementary grammar lesson, with a chart, exercises with personalised feedback and examples!

Oxford Guide To English Grammar

Determiners help us understand whether we are talking about something specific or general, singular or plural, near or far from the speaker.

Prepositions of movement. To, from, into, out of, towards, up, down, round, through, across, etc. A2. Pre-intermediate English grammar and exercises.

+50 Prepositions In, On, At IN ON AT in time on watch at high speed in demand on the record at one’s side in of focus on the road at a fraction of in an uproar on oath at the outset in answer to on pain of at the end in anticipation of on the air at sight in arrears on balance at the double in danger on a diet at one time in debt on a journey at a discount in decline on a trip at a distance in defense of on a large scale at a glance in