Total 270 English Topics found.
English Topic | Description |
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Passive Voice | |
Passives | |
Past Continuous Tense | |
Past Perfect Continuous Tense | |
Past Perfect Continuous Tense. Tenses | |
Past Perfect Tense | |
Past Simple Tense |
The Past Simple Tense is used to refer to actions that were completed in a time period before the present time. |
People | |
Phonetics | |
Phrasal Verbs | |
Picture Tests |
Picture / Vocabulary Tests were designed to help you learn English Vocabulary and Reading skills. You'll look at a picture then read a question and choose your answer. |
Possessive Adjectives | |
Possessive Adjectives: My, Your, His, Her | |
Pre-Intermediate | |
Prefixes & Suffixes | |
Prepositions |
We generaly use Prepositions to show a relationship in space or time or a logical relationship between two or more people, places or things. Here is the list of the most common English prepositions:
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Prepositions after Adjectives | |
Prepositions after Verbs | |
prepositions examples | |
prepositions in on at exercises | |
Prepositions Lesson | |
Prepositions of Place | |
prepositions test | |
Present Continues |
The Present Continuous (also called present progressive) is a verb tense which is used to show that an ongoing action is happening now, either at the moment of speech or now in a larger sense. The present continuous can also be used to show that an action is going to take place in the near future. |
Present Continuous Tense |
The Present Continuous (also called present progressive) is a verb tense which is used to show that an ongoing action is happening now, either at the moment of speech or now in a larger sense. The present continuous can also be used to show that an action is going to take place in the near future. |
Present Passive | |
Present Perfect Continuous Tense | |
Present Perfect Tense | |
Present Simple Tense | |
Pronouns | |
Pronouns and Determiners | |
Pronunciation | |
Pronunciation and listening skills | |
Quantifiers | |
Question Words | |
Questions | |
Relationships | |
Relative Pronouns | |
Reported Speech | |
Reported Statements | |
Shall | |
Short Answers | |
Should |
We use “should” when we want to express a recommendation, give advice, give our opinion, ask a question, and more. |
Should & Shouldn't |
We use “should” when we want to express a recommendation, give advice, give our opinion, ask a question, and more. |
Shouldn't | |
Since and For | |
So & Neither |
How to use “so” and “neither” to show you agree with or have had the same experience as someone. For example, if your friend says, “I like pizza”, you can answer, “So do I” to agree with them. If your friend says, “I can’t whistle”, you can answer, “Neither can he” to refer to someone else. As you can see, “so” and “neither” can be used with different verbs and different subjects. |
So & Neither Exercise |
How to use “so” and “neither” to show you agree with or have had the same experience as someone. For example, if your friend says, “I like pizza”, you can answer, “So do I” to agree with them. If your friend says, “I can’t whistle”, you can answer, “Neither can he” to refer to someone else. As you can see, “so” and “neither” can be used with different verbs and different subjects. |
So & Neither Quiz |
How to use “so” and “neither” to show you agree with or have had the same experience as someone. For example, if your friend says, “I like pizza”, you can answer, “So do I” to agree with them. If your friend says, “I can’t whistle”, you can answer, “Neither can he” to refer to someone else. As you can see, “so” and “neither” can be used with different verbs and different subjects. |
So am I |
How to use “so” and “neither” to show you agree with or have had the same experience as someone. For example, if your friend says, “I like pizza”, you can answer, “So do I” to agree with them. If your friend says, “I can’t whistle”, you can answer, “Neither can he” to refer to someone else. As you can see, “so” and “neither” can be used with different verbs and different subjects. |