Articles with Proper Nouns
English generally omits articles for proper nouns. But there are several exceptions. Read this article to learn what they are.
Verbs: Participles
A participle is a word formed from a verb, usually by adding -ed or -ing. Read this article to learn about the types, formation and usage of participles.
Modal Verbs: Overview
Confused about what modal verbs are and how to use them? Learn how to use verbs like can, should, could, must, shall, and might.
Modal Verbs for Ability
The modal verbs ‘can’, ‘could’ and ‘be able to’ show ability. Read this article to learn what they mean and how to use them correctly.
Modal Verbs for Suggestion and Advice
When we want to give advice, we can choose between should, ought to, could and had better. Learn the difference between these words.
Modal Verbs for Deduction
May, might, could and must are modal verbs for making deductions. In this article, you’ll learn how to use them correctly.
Modal Verbs for Possibility
May, might and could are modal verbs to express possibility. In this article, you’ll learn how to use them in different tenses.
The Passive Voice: Overview
We use the passive to say ‘what happens to the subject.’ Read this article and learn what Passive Voice means and how it is used.
Modal Verbs for Obligations: Negative and Questions
Modal verbs of obligation can be used in negative sentences and questions. Read this article to understand the difference between ‘mustn’t’ and ‘don’t have to’.
Modal Verbs for Necessity (“Need”)
The verb ‘need’ expresses necessity. It can be used both as a modal and a main verb. Read this article to know about the usage and see the examples.