English Daily Use

How to start a sentence in English | sentence beginnings | start a sentence- using ‘as’ | using ‘after’ and ‘before’ | using ‘at’ | using ‘by’ | using ‘for/from | using ‘if’ | using ‘of/on/out’ | using ‘to’ | using ‘in’ | using ‘with’ | using ‘wh-words' | using ‘verb word | using ‘ing’ form of verbs | using 'past participles’ | using ‘-ly words’ | using ‘pronouns' | Using 'transitionals'

Types and formation of interrogative sentences | Tag questions | Interrogative words: what, when, where, which, who, whom, whose, why, how | these words are called wh-question words. Besides, 24 auxiliary verbs - is, am, are, was, were, do, does, did, have, has, had, may, might, can, could, will, would, shall, should, must, need, dare, used to and ought to - are used for making interrogatives

English imperative sentences | What is an imperative sentence | Imperatives are used to give commands, imperatives are also used to give suggestion/instruction/warning/advice | Negative imperative sentences | Examples of imperative sentences | Huge list of imperative verbs and sentences in alphabetical order | Sample this: attend the meeting, book a hotel room, climb the stair, discharge your duty

Negative expressions - by no means | little | not, but not | never | no/not/never-- nor | no/not/never--or | neither--nor | nobody | nothing | no doubt | no longer | no matter | not + long ago | not/not only & but | not + ing form of verb | not to + verb | seldom | present tense– negative statements, past tense– negative statements, future tense– negative statements, negative forms of modals

1. what is an “exclamation”? 2. exclamatory sentences, 3. exclamatory sentences with ‘what’, 4. exclamatory sentences with ‘how’, 5. exclamatory sentences with so and such, 6. exclamations in declarative sentences, 7. exclamations in interrogatives, 8. exclamations in imperatives, 9. list of interjections, 10. using ‘common words’ as exclamations, 11. useful exclamatory phrases

In a causative, a person or thing does not perform an action directly. The subject (person or thing) causes it to happen by forcing, persuading, assisting, etc. an agent (another person or thing) to perform it. | Important causative verbs – have, get, make, let, help | Causative structures are of two types – ‘active’ in nature and ‘passive’ in nature | Patterns and examples of causative sentences

English conditional sentence- formation, structure, pattern | real and unreal conditional sentences | if clause | present real, unreal conditionals | past real, unreal conditionals | future real, unreal conditionals | continuous forms, mixed conditionals | use of were to, conditional- wish, others- as though, as if, even if, only if, unless, happen, provided that, otherwise, or else

Popular patterns to form long sentences in English. | 01 -- Using ‘-ING Form of Verbs’ (I) | 02 -- Using ‘-ING Form of Verbs’ (II) | 03 -- Using ‘-ING Form of Verbs’ (III) | 04 -- Using ‘With + -ING Form of Verbs’ | 05 -- Using ‘Series’ | 06 -- Using ‘From – To’ | 07 -- Using ‘Connecting Words or Phrases’ | 08 – Using ‘Parenthesis’ | 09 – Miscellaneous Patterns

Types of Numbers, Standard words for numbers, multiple number + of + noun, multiple number + of + noun + of, multiple number (less) + of + multiple number (more), multiple number (less) + of + multiple number (more) + of + noun, multiple number + and + multiple number, number + times, half/double/twice/thrice/fraction, number + as many + (noun, etc. + as), as much (as), number + ‘as likely’

1 – Comparison of Actions, 2 – Comparison of Qualities; 3 – Specific Similarity; 4 – Comparison of Number/Quantity; 5a – As + Much/Many, etc. + Word/Words + As; 5b – Comparative Estimates – Multiple Numbers; 6 – Parallel Increase or Decrease / Gradual Increase; 7– Illogical Comparatives; 8 – General Similarity and Difference; 9 – Using Word ‘Compare’; 10 – Comparison Degrees

Correlative Words connect words, phrases, and clauses. They are generally used in the form of pair of words. Examples- as early as, as far as, as long as, as many as, as much as, as soon as, as well as, either---or, neither---nor, whether---or, barely/hardly/scarcely---when, no sooner---than, rather---than, not only---but also, although---yet, too---to, between---and, both---and, etc.

active and passive voice | interchange of active and passive voice | 1. first or second form of verb | | 2. auxiliary verb ‘be’ + -ing form of verb | 3. have/has/had + past participle | 4. present/future modals + verb word | 5. past modals + past participle | 6. verb + preposition | 7. main verb + object + complement | 8. main verb + object + object | 9. have/has/had + infinitive (to + verb) ....

Repetition of words | Structures- 1- word + and + word | 2- comparative + and + comparative | 3- word + after + word | 4- word + by + word | 5- word + to + word | 6- word + on/upon + word | 7- word + against/of/for/in/with + word | 8- the more, less…, the more, less… | 9- combination of the same words | 10- repetition of various words | 11- repetition of words more than once | exercises

1. Agreeing Or Disagreeing In English - A. Agreeing In English; B. Disagreeing In English | 2. Agreements and Disagreements With Statements -- A. Affirmative Addition to Affirmative Remarks; B. Negative Addition to Negative Remarks; C. Negative Addition to Affirmative Remarks; D. Affirmative Addition to Negative Remarks | Exercises

What are tenses | present indefinite tense, present continuous tense, present perfect tense, present perfect continuous tense | past indefinite tense, past continuous tense, past perfect tense, past perfect continuous tense | future indefinite tense, future continuous tense, future perfect tense, future perfect continuous tense | patterns and examples related to all kinds of tenses

am, is, are, was, were | indefinite, continuous, perfect tense | be + -ing form of verb | be + being + past participle | be + past participle | question tags, short answers, addition to remarks, there is/was and there are/were, subjunctive mood – ‘were’, be + going to + verb word, ‘used to’ vs. ‘be + used to’, be + to + verb word, be + ‘being”+ adjective, mixed sentences | exercises

This book covers the following topics: use of ‘do’ - a – affirmative, b – negative, c – interrogative, d - short answers | use of ‘does’ - a – affirmative, b – negative, c – interrogative, d - short answers | use of ‘did’ - a – affirmative, b – negative, c – interrogative, d - short answers | ‘Do’ and ‘Does’ are used in present tense while ‘Did’ is used in past tense.

English verbs- have, has, had | active and passive voice | have to, had to, have had to, having to | has have had grammar | have been, has been, had been | use of has have and had | have has had English grammar | present perfect continuous tense | past perfect continuous tense | different usage of have has had

pattern- 1- to + be | 2- to + be + -ing form of verb | 3- to + first form of verb | 4- to + be + third form of verb | 5- to + have | 6- to + have + been | 7 -- to + have + been + -ing form of verb | 8- to + have + third form of verb | 09- to + have + been + third form of verb | 10- being (present) and having been (past) | 11- ‘verb + -ing’ and ‘having + past participle’ | 12- being, having been

English modal auxiliary verbs- may, might, can, could, will, would, shall, should, need | ‘may’ and ‘might’ are used to denote possibility, compulsion, obligation, probability (in present and future) | ‘can’, ‘could’ are used to express - ability, possibility, suggestion, request, condition | ‘will’, ‘would’ are used to express - action in future, present habit, compulsion, obligation

direct and indirect speech, expression of time, important reporting verbs, pronoun change, tenses in direct and indirect speech, reporting verb with object, changing modal verbs, ‘questions’ in direct and indirect speech, ‘exclamations’, ‘imperatives’, direct and indirect speech: mixed types, where to put reporting verb in direct speech, punctuation rules, other useful notes | exercises

1. English verb -- ‘get’ | 2. meanings of main verb ‘get’ | 3. get + third form of verb | 4. get to + first form of verb | 5. have + got to + first form of verb | 6. ‘get’ + adjective | 7. ‘get’ + used to | 8. use of ‘get’ in causative sentences | 9. English idioms with ‘get’ | 10. phrasal verbs with ‘get’ | 11. other sentences with ‘get’ | 12. conjugation of verb ‘get’ | exercises

A big myth | list of prepositions | end a sentence with a preposition | 01 - interrogative sentences | 02 - passive voice sentences |03 - infinitive structures | 04 - relative clauses | 05 - phrasal verbs | avoid ending a sentence with a preposition | 01 - restructuring the sentence | 02 - using a different word | avoid unnecessary use of prepositions | additional examples | exercises

Sentence Beginning With It/There/That/This; Useful words; Sentences With ‘Verb’ Be (Am, is, are, was, were); Sentences with Verb- Have (have, has, had); Sentences With Modal Verbs; Imperative/Interrogative/Negative Sentences; Sentences With Popular Past Verbs; Sentences With Popular Present Verbs; Various Daily Use Sentences

How to learn English words | sentences starting with a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y,z letters | daily conversation sentences containing key words | simple English sentences | improve English communication | most important words and sentences