The simple past tense is the one-word past tense of verbs in English. This module looks at regular and irregular verbs in the simple past.
Learn how to differentiate between countable and uncountable nouns. You can’t say one/two/three (etc.) + uncountable noun, and you cannot use a/an + uncountable nounUncountable
Learn how to form the simple future tense with “will” and “going to”. We can also use “will” to talk about something in the future.
Learn how to use possessive pronouns and adjectives, and how to differentiate between them. A possessive pronoun is used to express ownership. They are not
Learn when and how to use demonstrative pronouns (this, that, these, those) for singular and plural nouns. Demonstrative pronouns and demonstrative adjectives are used in
Modal verbs and modal auxiliary verbs are verbs that are typically used in combination with another verb in the infinitive.A modal verb typically follows the
Question words are words that are used in the beginning of a question. Depending on what we are asking about, we need to use different
Learn how to form the present continuous (aka present progressive), and when to use it. The present continuous signifies something that is happening right now.To form
Singular and Plural Nouns Singular = one Plural = two or more The plural form of a noun usually ends in -s, -ies, or -ses Some plurals do
Learn when and how to use the indefinite article “a/an” when using singular nouns. “A/a” is an indefinite article used before a singular noun“An/an” is
