Whose is a relative possessive word. It is used as a determiner before nouns. Whose can refer to both people and things. In its clause… Continue reading
The joining word whose
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Search Results for: nouns
Singular and plural: miscellaneous points
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Certain singular nouns which are uncountable in English are countable in many other languages. Examples are: hair, baggage, furniture, advice etc. Her hair is very… Continue reading
Future: will and shall
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In British English, both will and shall can be used with first person pronouns with no difference of meaning. I will wait. OR I shall… Continue reading
Infinitive clauses introduced by for + noun/pronoun
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An infinitive can have its own subject. Study the following sentences. I will be happy to wash the car. (I will wash the car.) I… Continue reading
Rather
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Rather is an adverb of degree. Its meaning is similar to quite or fairly. It is rather cold here. You are rather late. With adjectives… Continue reading
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