Both, Either, Neither: English Grammar Guide | Kesari Prakash Both | Either | Neither Neither = Not + Either Learn the rules for using Both, Either, and Neither effectively with nouns. Both + Plural Noun Either + Singular Noun Neither + Singular Noun Examples Both of them are married. Would you like tea or coffee? […]
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GrammarDownload Short Questions & Tag Questions Guide | ENNglish Download Short Questions & Tag Questions Guide By Kesari Prakash – ENNglish.com Enhance Your Communication with Short and Tag Questions Learn how to use short questions and tag questions effectively to improve your spoken English and communication skills. Download our detailed guide to get started with
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Concepts, Grammar, Spoken EnglishThere are two tenses in English: present and past. I was shocked when I read this sentence on the British Council’s webpage. I thought there must have been a mistake, committed intentionally to get the attention of readers. I read the full article, but it was not explained how it was. I emailed and also
English has only two tenses: present and past. Read Post »
Concepts, Grammar, Spoken English“Quite a Few” and “Quite a Bit (of)” for Large Quantities “Quite a Few” and “Quite a Bit (of)” for Large Quantities Master these English phrases to enhance your vocabulary and fluency. The phrases “quite a bit of” and “quite a few” are common English expressions used to describe large quantities. Despite sounding understated, they
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Concepts, Grammar, Spoken EnglishSaying Numbers: US vs UK English Saying Numbers: US vs UK English Understanding how numbers, decimals, percentages, and dates are spoken and written in English can vary between US and UK English. This guide will explain the differences and provide clear examples to help you master these conventions. Saying Numbers In US English, the number
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Concepts, Grammar, Spoken EnglishAgreement After ‘Either… Or’ and ‘Neither… Nor’ Mastering Agreement After “Either… Or” and “Neither… Nor” The constructions “either… or” and “neither… nor” can make subject-verb agreement challenging, especially when the subjects joined are of different grammatical numbers (singular or plural). In English grammar, the rule generally dictates that the verb should agree with the noun
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Concepts, Grammar