7 different usages of SHOULD in English
Should is a modal auxiliary verb in English. Like an auxiliary verb, it supports or helps the main verb of a sentence. In this post, we will master different use …
Verbs
Ditransitive verbs in English
Ditransitive verbs are very common in English. It is possible that you might not have heard this name but I promise you that you have been using ditransitive verbs for …
How to use WAS & WERE in English?
‘Was’ and ‘were’ are verbs that we use in the past tense. In this article, we will master 3 different usages of was and were and the difference between was …
Linking verbs in English: examples, tips and list
In this post, we learn what linking verbs are, and what they do in a sentence. What are linking verbs in English? Linking verb definition: A linking verb is a …
Use of IS, AM, ARE in English
IS, AM & ARE are the most used verbs (helping and main) in English. In this post, we will learn how to use is, am, are in English. Different use …
Action verb masterclass
This post helps us understand what an action verb is, how it looks like, and different types of action verbs in English. What is an action verb in English? An …
Causative verbs in details
This post helps you understand causative verbs in English and how to use them. What are causative verbs? Causative verbs, as the name indicates, are the verbs that indicate that …
Difference between SEE, LOOK and WATCH
Many students fail to understand the difference between see, look, and watch and use them interchangeably. All these words have different meanings and should be used accordingly. Let’s understand them …
Use of CAN and COULD in English: can vs could differences
Many students get confused about what to use: can or could. Can and could are modal verbs (auxiliary) that support the main verb. Both can and could often confuse English …
Linking verbs and Stative verb in English
In the post, we learn what linking verbs are, what stative verbs are, and what the difference between linking verbs and stative verbs is. What is a linking verb? Linking …