Interrogative pronouns are used in questions. How much is used with uncountable nouns, whilst How many is used with countable nouns.
Interrogative adverbs
Interrogative adverbs are used in questions. How much is used with uncountable nouns, whilst How many is used with countable nouns.
Demonstrative adjectives and pronouns
This article presents the main rules and a few examples concerning the use of demonstrative and indefinite adjectives and pronouns.
Use of definite article
The definite article “the” is used both for singular and plural and all genders. As a general rule the definite article in English is used before a noun that has been mentioned a second time; before a singular noun representing
Adverbs of frequency
To indicate the frequency in which a certain action takes place you can use in English indefinite or definite adverbs or expressions of time.
Countable and Uncountable nouns, some, any
We speak of countable nouns if you can count them such as pencil/pencils, table/tables, finger/fingers and so on. Uncountable nouns are those you can’t count such as milk, water, bread, sugar and so on. Some and any, pronouns and adjectives,
Imperatives
The imperative in English is used in the second person singular and plural and in the first person plural:
Modals – can, can’t
Can/can’t are followed by the base form without the preposition “to”. This modal verb doesn’t change in the third person singular.
Possessive adjectives and pronouns
Possessive adjectives and pronouns are never preceded by the article (definite or indefinite).
Present Continuous
The present continuous is used in English to indicate an action that is taking place at the time of speaking. It is formed by the verb be in the present tense and the base form of the verb + -ing.