Nominalization – Verbs to Nouns
Nominalization in English is when we turn other words, like verbs or adjectives, into nouns. For example, “decide” becomes “decision”.
Nominalization in English is when we turn other words, like verbs or adjectives, into nouns. For example, “decide” becomes “decision”.
Contractions are short ways of writing two words as one. For example, “don’t” is short for “do not”. They make sentences sound more natural.
The imperative verb tense is like the boss of the verb world. They tell us to do things. For example, “Listen!” or “Sit down.”
A homophone is a word that sounds like another word but has a different meaning. For example, “mail” and “male” sound the same.
Nouns are the building blocks of language. They name everything: people, places, and ideas. Let’s look at the eight types of nouns.
The simple future tense helps us talk about things that haven’t happened yet, but will soon. For example, “I will go to the store tomorrow.”
Some nouns you can count, like apples. We call these “countable nouns”. But you can’t count “uncountable nouns” like water or sugar.
Learn the verb “to be” and how to use it. Plus, you can learn about its structure in affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms.
Direct and reported speech are two ways we can share what someone else has said. We look at their differences and the rules using them.
Commas in English are like tiny breaks in a sentence, guiding readers through words. While often overlooked, commas play big roles.