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Types of Nouns
Proper Nouns – a name of one specific person, place or thing that is capitalised.
Types of Pronouns
Possessive Adjectives – my, your, his, her, its, our, your, their
Types of Adjectives
Comparative – bigger than, richer than, better than (John is bigger than Peter)
Superlative – the biggest, the richest, the best (He is the richest man in the world)
Verbs: Verbs describe the state of being of a subject. It can also be used to describe or to show
physical or mental action.
Types of Verbs
Regular – form their past and past participle form with –d and –ed. (work-worked, dance-danced)
Auxiliary – helping verbs; when used with main verb it shows mood and tense. (will, have, to be)
Modal – used to indicate possibility, a need, willingness, ability or obligation. (can, could, may,
should)
Infinitive – verbs that are always preceded by a “to”. (to go, to dance, to speak)
Bare infinitive – verbs that are not preceded by a “to” (go, dance, speak)
Active and Passive Voices
Passive voice – When the subject becomes the receiver of the action.
Passive Voice - e.g. The lamp was broken before I came in.
When, where, why, how much, to what extent. Many adverbs are formed by simply adding a –ly to
an adjective or a noun.
Types of Adverbs
They can also be used to introduce a phrase which completes the meaning of a verb.
Types of Prepositions
I like tea but I don´t like coffee because it´s too strong for me.
Interjections