The comparative and superlative forms of adjectives and adverbs are used to compare and contrast people and things. In this comparative and superlative guide, you… Continue reading
Comparative and superlative forms
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Interrogative pronouns
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The relative pronouns (e.g. who, which, what, whom, whose etc.) which are used to ask questions are called interrogative pronouns. The interrogative pronouns may be… Continue reading
Adverb complements
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Some sentences are incomplete without adverb complements. For example, a sentence with put will not make sense if you do not say where something is… Continue reading
The need for auxiliary verbs
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English verbs have only a limited number of forms. For example, the typical English verb write has the following forms: write, writes, wrote, written, writing.… Continue reading
Get with infinitives and –ing forms
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Get can be followed by –ing forms and infinitives. There is usually a difference of meaning. Get + -ing form is sometimes used to mean… Continue reading
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