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English Verb to Be
- Present Affirmative: This form confirms something is happening now.
- Present Negative: Used to express that something is not happening currently.
- Present Interrogative: This form asks questions about the current state.
- Past Simple Affirmative: This indiCates an Action that was completed in the past.
- Past Simple Negative: Used to show that an action did not occur in the past.
- Past Simple Interrogative: This form is used for asking questions regarding past events.
English Beginners Training
- Vocabulary with Audios and Pictures: Engaging methods to learn new Words and their proper pronunciation effectively.
English Intonation
- Rising Intonation: Commonly used in yes/no questions.
- Falling Intonation: Often found in statements or commands.
- Fall-Rise Intonation: Typically used to indicate uncertAInty or continuation.
English Spelling Rules
- Sounds and Rules: Understanding how sounds correlate with spelling patterns.
- Schwa Sound: The most common vowel sound, often seen in unstressed syllables.
- Soft and Hard: Differentiates between the pronunciations of specific letters based on context.
English Pronunciation
- Short/Long Vowels: Identifying the time taken to articulate different vowels.
- Front/Centre/Back Vowels: Classifying vowels based on tongue position during articulation.
- Voiced/Unvoiced Consonants: Distinguishing between consonants produced with vibration and without.
- Plosive/Fricative/Affricate/Nasal/Approximant Consonants: Each category represents a unique manner of articulation in speech.
English Pronouns
- Personal: Refers to specific people or things.
- Objective: Pronouns that serve as the object in a sentence.
- Possessive Adjectives: Indicate ownership (e.g., my, your).
- Possessive Pronouns: Replace nouns to show possession (e.g., mine, yours).
- Reflexive: Used when the subject and object are the same (e.g., myself).
- Demonstrative: Point out specific things (e.g., this, that).
- Indefinite: Refer to non-specific items (e.g., anyone, some).
- Relative: Connect clauses using relative pronouns (e.g., who, which).
- Reciprocal: Express mutual actions (e.g., each other).
