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Basics Of English Grammar

Table of Contents

Basics of Grammar – To begin, I’d like to address the question of whether grammar is necessary for spoken English. This is particularly relevant when you’re studying English in high school, elementary school, or in your education journey.

You might have attended grammar classes that focused on sentences, agreement, verbs, and subject agreement, emphasizing the correct placement of words. Was this emphasis on grammar and vocabulary important for your English learning? Certainly, it was crucial.

Let me share what I think – this is a bit of a trick question because, of course, grammar is essential. You need to have a good sentence structure to ensure that your sentences are understandable. In general, grammar holds importance. However, the question arises: How can you learn grammar?

What is the fastest way to learn grammar? Should you study grammar and focus on grammar rules? Well, there are two sides to this. If you are a beginner just starting to learn English, I recommend understanding some general grammar rules, such as when to use basic verbs and the different parts of a sentence, focusing on basic sentence structure. On the other hand, if you are an intermediate or advanced English learner, then you should strive to understand native English speakers.

Basics for English Grammar

‘If you are a beginner in learning English, understanding basic grammar is crucial as it enhances your English learning and facilitates easy comprehension. The basics of grammar are essential for everyone, contributing to improved sentence structures and a better understanding of conversations.

Provided below are the fundamental aspects of grammar that are necessary for spoken English. By studying these lessons, you can integrate your learning into both speaking and writing:

  1. Parts of Speech:
    • Nouns
      • Common Nouns
      • Proper Nouns
      • Singular Nouns
      • Plural Nouns
      • Possessive Nouns
      • Abstract Nouns
      • Collective Nouns
      • Compound Nouns
    • Pronouns
      • Relative Pronouns
      • Reflexive Pronouns
      • Demonstrative Pronouns
      • Possessive Pronouns
      • Indefinite Pronouns
      • Personal Pronouns
      • Subject Pronouns
      • Object Pronouns
      • Interrogative Pronouns
      • Reciprocal Pronouns
      • Intensive Pronouns
    • Verbs
      • Verb Forms
      • Main Verbs
      • Helping Verbs
      • Auxiliary Verbs
      • Transitive and Intransitive Verbs
      • Regular Verbs
      • Irregular Verbs
      • Modal Verbs
      • Phrasal Verbs
      • Finite Verbs
      • Non-Finite Verbs
      • Linking Verbs
      • Stative Verbs
      • Action Verbs
    • Adverbs
      • Conjunctive Adverbs
      • Adverb Clauses
    • Adjectives
      • Possessive Adjectives
      • Interrogative Adjectives
      • Compound Adjectives
      • Demonstrative Adjectives
      • Adjectives List
    • Conjunctions
      • Subordinating Conjunctions
      • Coordinating Conjunctions
      • Correlative Conjunctions
    • Prepositions
      • Prepositional Phrases
    • Interjections
    • Sentence Structure
    • Types of Sentences
    • Tenses
      • Simple Present Tense
      • Present Continuous Tense
      • Present Perfect Tense
      • Present Perfect Continuous Tense
      • Simple Past Tense
      • Past Continuous Tense
      • Past Perfect Tense
      • Past Perfect Continuous Tense
      • Simple Future Tense
      • Future Continuous Tense
      • Future Perfect Tense
      • Future Perfect Continuous Tense
    • Active Voice and Passive Voice