Grammar Booster of the day
Today We Will Learn about Conditional Sentence Type 2
Conditional Sentence Type 2
Often called the "unreal" conditional because it is used for unreal impossible or improbable situations. This conditional provides an imaginary...
Grammar booster of the day
How to Distinguish between Hope and Wish?
Don't say-> I hope I were an astronaut.
Say->I wish I were an astronaut.
Don't say->I wish she is fine.
Say->I hope she is fine.
Hope: is used to...
Daily Grammar Booster
It’s (about) time/high time (that)
->We use it’s (about) time + past tense to say that something should be happening and isn’t:
-It’s time we left. (We aren’t leaving and we should be.)
-It’s...
Grammar booster of the day
Today We Will Learn about Conditional Sentence Type 3
Conditional Sentence Type 3
It is impossible that the condition will be met because it refers to the past.
Form:
if + Past Perfect, + would...
Daily Grammar Booster
'=>Hate, like, love and prefer
->We can use hate, like, love and prefer with an -ing form or with a to-infinitive:
-I hate to see food being thrown away.
-I love going to the...
Grammar booster of the day
'=>Could have + past participle
->Could have + past participle means that something was possible in the past, or you had the ability to do something in the past, but that you...
Grammar booster of the day
can vs may
->Traditionally can is used to show:
-ability
->An English person who can speak even one other language fluently is rare.
-possibility
Relapse can occur at any time.
->May is normally used to show:
- permission
Candidates...
Daily Grammar Booster
'=>Need, require and want can be followed by the active or passive to-infinitives to express active or passive meanings, respectively:
-I need to make a phone call.
-Sometimes, people need to be told...
Daily Grammar Booster
The reflexive pronoun->Oneself
->Oneself is reflexive pronoun of indefinite pronoun One, used to talk about people in general including speaker and hearer.
-One and oneself are very formal.
-You and yourself are more common...
Grammar booster of the day
At The Table and At Table
The difference between at the table and at table is that the former merely denotes place (for whatever purpose), whereas the latter refers specifically to a...
