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CLASS NOTES - 29th August, 2024, Thursday

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HOMEWORK:  Use this link to write your answers in your personal document.  Remember to use your own document and not someone else's (find your name).  

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HOMEWORK:  Use this link to write your answers in your personal document.  Remember to use your own document and not someone else's (find your name).  

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1. Choose any 3 FIRST CONDITIONAL QUESTIONS and answer them (use WILL, MIGHT, SHOULD)

2. Choose any 3 SECOND CONDITIONAL QUESTIONS and answer them.

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CAUSE + EFFECT SENTENCES WITH CONNECTING WORDS

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CAUSE + EFFECT SENTENCES - THE SURPRISE PARTY

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Toto loves a challenge, especially if it involves a nice reward at the end!!! 🩷

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"english conversation practise" "practise english speaking" "english speaking practice" "english speaking" "english conversation practice" "english practice ...

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At mmmEnglish, our mission is to help students around the world build the confidence they need to speak English with ease. We have over 200 English lessons that will help you to build vocabulary, develop natural pronunciation, increase grammar accuracy, practise functional language skills and reach conversation fluency.

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CLASS NOTES - 16th August, 2024,

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CLASS NOTES - 15th August, 2024.

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CLASS NOTES - 22nd August, 2024, Thursday

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CLASS NOTES; 30th August 2024, Friday

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How To Pronounce: Online Multilingual Pronunciation Dictionary

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HowToPronounce.com is a crowdsourced audio pronunciation website that helps you learn how to say words, names and phrases contributed by native speakers.

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ILSC Greystone Student Connect - Your Digital Student Ecosystem

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What is another word for “squirreled away”?

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Find 250 synonyms for “squirreled away” and other similar words that you can use instead from our thesaurus…

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Cambridge Dictionary | English Dictionary, Translations & Thesaurus

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The most popular dictionary and thesaurus for learners of English. Meanings and definitions of words with pronunciations and translations.

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learn british english free pronunciation

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Learn beautiful British English (modern RP) with English teacher Lucy Bella Simkins

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If you have a specific grammar point, vocabulary theme, pronunciation issue (or anything else) that you need help with, let me know in your Personal Google Document. Remember to send me a reminder on Teams to let me know.

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Do you need to relax?  SCROLL DOWN and CLICK on the following links for music, artistic and creative activities, mukbang sounds, or cute little animals.

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Do you need to relax?  SCROLL DOWN and CLICK on the following links for music, artistic and creative activities, mukbang sounds, or cute little animals.

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Are you a Belieber?  Listen to Justin to relax!

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Are you a Belieber?  Listen to Justin to relax!

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Justin Bieber Songs Playlist 2024 ~ The Best Of Justin Bieber ~ Greatest Hits Full Album 2024 Lyrics

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D.a.f.t P.u.n.k Greatest Hits 🔥 Best D.a.f.t P.u.n.k Songs & Playlist 🔥 Full Album 2022

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Avril Lavigne  Greatest Hits - Avril Lavigne  Songs Playlist 2024 | Best English Songs On Spotify

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Guardians of the Galaxy: Awesome Mix (Vol. 1 & Vol. 2) (Full Soundtrack)

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Tracy Chapman 2023 - GREATEST HITS - Baby Can I Hold You, Give Me One Reason, Stand By Me, Fast Car

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Need to Relax?  Listen to some calming music!

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Need to Relax?  Listen to some calming music!

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Quiet Music For Kids In The Classroom - swirling paint, mesmerizing patterns, sensory video for ADHD

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30 creative hobbies for you to try♡⸜(˃ ᵕ ˂ )⸝

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Tortoise Mukbang - for something a little different!

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Tortoise Mukbang - for something a little different!

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ASMR EATING FOOD MUKBANG 🐢 Turtle Tortoise 83

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Bouncing baby goats join their herd in the pasture!

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Happy Friday for some of us in this class!

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Happy Friday for some of us in this class!

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It's almost Friday for the rest of us!  Hang in there!

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It's almost Friday for the rest of us!  Hang in there!

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Listening + Speaking Ebook (pp. 104-105):

Exercise A (1 + 2), and

Exercise C

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How are opinions supported in a talk (a presentation) or discussion?

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How are opinions supported in a talk (a presentation) or discussion?

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Giving an example

Explaining further

Giving a reason

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Giving Opinions

Supporting an Opinion

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Here are other ways you can:

Agree + Disagree

Ask for an Opinion

Express Agreement or Disagreement

Interrupt

Settle an Argument

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Find extra listening and reading practice to help you improve your level of English and practice language you can use in everyday situations.

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Find extra listening and reading practice to help you improve your level of English and practise language you can use in everyday situations.

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Unit 6 Vocabulary Practice - Listening + Speaking

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Unit 6 Vocabulary Practice - Listening + Speaking

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Unit 6 Vocabulary - Listening and Speaking

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NEED HELP?  CLICK HERE and look for the document with your name on it.

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NEED HELP?  CLICK HERE and look for the document with your name on it.

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Useful APPS, Websites, and Tips for Self-Study

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Useful APPS, Websites, and Tips for Self-Study

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Useful Phrases For Talking About Cause And Effect In English (Speaking Lessons)

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These terms are valuable in talking about cause and effect in various situations, providing clarity and precision in communication by establishing the

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HELLO LOVELY STUDENTS... AND WELCOME BACK!!!

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HELLO LOVELY STUDENTS... AND WELCOME BACK!!!

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Are there specific sounds that you are struggling with at the moment? Click on this to hear how it sounds!

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Follow EnglishClub on X
Listen to the sounds of English

Please wait a few seconds while the chart loads...

The symbols on this clickable chart represent the 44 sounds used in British English speech (Received Pronunciation). Click on each symbol or sample word to hear. ( See also: Printable Phonemic Chart)

Monophthong vowels are arranged by mouth shape:

left > right, lips wide > lips round

top > bottom, jaw closed > jaw open

The first two rows of consonants are paired:

above, voiceless

below, voiced

This version of the phonemic chart is based on the familiar Adrian Underhill layout.

Further Reference

Useful Videos

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Click to hear each symbol and sample word. This interactive phonemic chart contains all 44 sounds used in spoken British English (Received Pronunciation).

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Pronunciation Lessons & Practice by Ellii

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Pronunciation Lessons & Practice by Ellii

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Pronunciation Lessons & Practice by Ellii (formerly ESL Library)

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Practice pronouncing all the sounds in English to improve your speaking skills! Our language expert will show you how to form each sound and pronounce common…

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Pronouncing /th/ (voiceless) – English Pronunciation Lesson (Part 1)

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Practicing /th/ (voiceless) – English Pronunciation Lesson (Part 2)

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Pronouncing /th/ (voiced) – English Pronunciation Lesson (Part 1)

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Practicing /th/ (voiced) – English Pronunciation Lesson (Part 2)

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Ellii can help you improve your English fluency in all areas: grammar, pronunciation, vocabulary, reading, listening, and speaking.

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english esl lessons ell grammar self-study "self study" ellii "esl library" edtech "learn english" english listening speaking dialogue conversation pronuncia...

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Learn English with our fun and helpful videos! We can help you improve your English fluency in all areas: grammar, pronunciation, vocabulary, reading, listening, and speaking. We release new videos every week, so make sure you subscribe to our channel and turn on your notifications. Join the fun and learn English with Ellii!

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Shane broke his phone screen - when he dropped his phone on the concrete, Suzy slipped on the banana peel - and landed on her bottom, Due to the rain - Irene could not go outside to play, I haven't raked my yard in a while - As a result, the leaves , I am so busy - because I have so much to do!, Miriam ate an apple - because she was hungry, Celine went to France - because she wanted to eat croissants, Emily ran to the station - and caught the train in time, Jackie wore her jacket - and was warm for the whole day, Trisha finished her book - and returned it to the library, My family was stuck at home - because the snow outside blocked our door, John was feeling sad - so he watched a funny movie to cheer himself up, Since the weather was nice - Naomi decided to have a picnic, If the sun is shining - I will take my dog on a walk, The severe weather - caused Jenny's flight to be cancelled,

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Shane broke his phone screen - when he dropped his phone on the concrete, Suzy slipped on the banana peel - and landed on her bottom.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Language that introduces a cause: Due to, because, as a result of (sth), Owing to, Since, Language that introduces an effect: Therefore,, results in, Consequently,, leads to, causes, As a result (of this), ,

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Language that introduces a cause: Due to, because, as a result of (sth), Owing to, Since, Language that introduces an effect: Therefore,, results in, Consequently,, leads to, causes, As a result (of this), ,

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Verb patterns: verb + infinitive or verb + -ing?

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Verb patterns: verb + infinitive or verb + -ing?

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verb patterns: verb + infinitive or verb + - ing ?

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Verb patterns: verb + infinitive or verb + - ing ?

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Verb patterns: verb + infinitive or verb + - ing ? - English Grammar Today - a reference to written and spoken English grammar and usage - Cambridge Dictionary

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Revise and practise your grammar to help you increase your confidence and improve your language level.

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Gerund or Infinitive – English Verb Patterns

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Gerund or Infinitive – English Verb Patterns

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Introduction

Verb patterns in English grammar tell us whether to use the infinitive or the gerund after certain words. The infinitive is the basic form of the verb. Depending on the verb, adjective or noun it follows, we can use the infinitive with or without to e.g. (to) be, (to) have, (to) do. The gerund is the -ing form of a verb. It acts as a noun in a sentence and follows certain verbs, prepositions and adjectives.

Learn when to use the gerund and when to use the infinitive in English grammar with Lingolia's grammar lesson. Then, practise verb patterns in English grammar with our interactive exercises.

Gerund

The gerund is also called the -form of a verb and is conjugated in the same way as the present participle. We use the gerund:

as the subject of a sentence

Example:

Cycling is good for your health.

after certain prepositions

Example:

Instead of studying for her exams, she went out every night.

after certain adjectives with a preposition

after certain nouns with or without a preposition

after certain verbs with or without a preposition

Example:

I enjoy cooking.

List of words followed by the gerund

The gerund is used after certain prepositions, adjectives + prepositions, nouns, verbs and verb + preposition patterns. Click on the the one of the links below to see a list of words followed by the gerund.
List of prepositions followed by the gerund List of adjectives + preposition followed by the gerund List of nouns followed by the gerund List of verbs followed by the gerund List of verbs + preposition followed by the gerund

Infinitive or Gerund

Sometimes a word can be followed by either an infinitive or a gerund, but there is often a change in meaning.

Same Meaning, Different Usage

The meaning of the following words also remains unchanged. The only difference is that we use the infinitive in sentences with an object, and the gerund in sentences without an object.

Change in Meaning

We can use the infinitive or the gerund after the following verbs, but the meaning changes.

Online exercises to improve your English

Improve your English with Lingolia. Each grammar topic comes with one free exercise where you can review the basics, as well as many more Lingolia Plus exercises where you can practise according to your level. Check your understanding by hovering over the info bubbles for simple explanations and handy tips.

Infinitive/Gerund - Free Exercise

Infinitive/Gerund - mixed exercise

Infinitive/Gerund - Lingolia Plus Exercises

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Gerund or Infinitive - English Verb Patterns

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The infinitive is the basic form of the verb. We can use the infinitive with or without to e.g. (to) be, (to) have, (to) do. The gerund is the -ing form of a verb. Learn when to use the gerund and when to use the infinitive in English grammar with Lingolia's online lesson.

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Many verbs in English are followed by the infinitive with to. Some of these verbs take the pattern:

Others verbs take the pattern:

Two very common verbs - and let - are followed by the infinitive without to. They take the pattern:

The verb dare can be followed by the infinitive with or without to:

verb + to + infinitive

Some verbs are followed by the infinitive with to:

Common verbs with this pattern are:

verbs of thinking and feeling:

verb + noun + to + infinitive

Some verbs are followed by a noun and the infinitive with to:

Common verbs with this pattern are:

* Note that warn is normally used with not:
The police warned everyone not to drive too fast.

verbs of wanting and liking:

Many of the verbs above are sometimes followed by a passive infinitive (to be + past participle):

I expected to be met when I arrived at the station.
Theywanted to be told if anything happened.
I don't like driving myself. Iprefer to be driven.
Level: intermediate
make and let

They made him pay for the things he had broken.
The doctormade me wait for almost an hour.
Theylet you go in free at the weekend.
Will youlet me come in?

But the passive form of make is followed by the infinitive with to:

dare

The verb dare is hardly ever found in positive sentences. It is almost always used in negative sentences and questions.

When it is used with an auxiliary or a modal verb, dare can be followed by the i nfinitive with or without to:

But when there is no auxiliary or modal, dare is followed by the infinitive without to:

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Learn about verbs that are followed by the infinitive and do the exercises to practise using them.

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WEEK 2:  23rd August, 2024, Friday + HOMEWORK LINKS

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WEEK 2:  23rd August, 2024, Friday + HOMEWORK LINKS

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CLASS NOTES - 23rd August, 2024

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Use this link to write your answers in your personal document. Remember to use your own document and not someone else's (find your name).

I have renamed the documents "STUDY NOTES, HOMEWORK, + EXTRA HELP"

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HOMEWORK #1: GIVING ADVICE Questions Link Use this link for the questions

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HOMEWORK #1: GIVING ADVICE Questions Link Use this link for the questions

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TASK: Choose 6 different cards.  It can be ANY card. Respond to them by writing a sentence to give me some advice. Use a variety of modals. Use a variety of conditional sentences.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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I want to improve my English pronunciation. What should I do?, I would like to get a pet, but I live in an apartment. What would you do in this situation?.

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Download your own copy.

Listen to the song and fill in the spaces with the correct word.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Speaking cards - Deal out cards at random from a shuffled deck.

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Here you can find activities to practise your speaking skills. You can improve your speaking by noticing the language we use in different situations and practising useful phrases.

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Choose the correct Connecting Words to fill in the gaps.

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Join an activity with your class and find or create your own quizzes and flashcards.

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ING and ED Adjectives - How to use them correctly | British English

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I am BORED or I am BORING? | Use -ED vs -ING Adjectives Correctly!

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I am BORED or I am BORING? | Use -ED vs -ING Adjectives Correctly!

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I am BORED or I am BORING? | Use -ED vs -ING Adjectives Correctly!

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August 23 is Ride Like the Wind Day, a day to well, ride like the wind if you can. The day also commemorates the first time the Kremer Prize was awarded in 1977. The prize is awarded to people who pioneer human powered flight.

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August 23 is Ride Like the Wind Day, a day to well, ride like the wind if you can. The day also commemorates the first time the Kremer Prize was awarded in 1977. The prize is awarded to people who pioneer human powered flight.

©iStockphoto.com/Argestes

Human powered flights are aircraft that use human muscle power to run. Due to technological issues - they are unable to fly for long distances or for a considerable amount of time - human powered flights are usually flown for experimental and recreational purposes.

The first authenticated human powered flight that was successful in taking off and flying for a significant distance took place in 1961. Derek Piggott, a glider pilot in the British Royal Air Force flew Southampton University's Man Powered Aircraft on November 9, 1961, for about 600 meters.

Running Away

The holiday is a play on the English language phrase run like the wind, which means to run very fast. It is sometimes used in the context of running away from someone or something - the 1980 song Ride Like the Wind, by American singer-songwriter Christopher Cross, recounts the story of an outlaw who runs away to Mexico to avoid punishment.

Ride like the wind is also sometimes used to refer to the act of doing things without purpose. Just like the wind can change direction at any time, someone riding like the wind can change the course of their lives without any warning and do things without any rhyme or reason.

How to Celebrate?

Learn more about the history and science of human powered flight.

Take flying lessons and ride like the wind.

Take your bike out for a spin and feel the wind in your hair.

Did You Know...

...that Jacqueline Cochran was the first woman to break the sound barrier on May 18, 1953?

Ride Like the Wind Day Observances
See all Fun Holidays

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Recognize the advances made in human powered flight and try to do things without any rhyme or reason.

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Present Real Conditionals

A conditional is made up of two parts: the if-clause and the main clause. We can put either one first and it doesn't change the meaning. We usually use a comma if we put the if-clause first.

If it rains, we'll go to the cinema.

'If it rains' is the if-clause and 'we'll go to the cinema' is the main clause. We can also say 'we'll go to the cinema if it rains' and the meaning is exactly the same.

Although in grammar books we often learn about the zero, first, second, and third conditionals, there are also other ways to use conditionals. Here I'll explain some of the other possibilities.

Real Conditionals

Real conditionals are for things that are either true or likely to be true. Grammar books often talk about how we use them for general truths (this is the zero conditional) and to talk about likely things in the future (this is the first conditional). But we can also use them in other ways. The tenses in real conditionals follow the normal rules for tense and modal use.

Present Real Conditionals

1: Present real conditionals can be used for general truths. This is the classic zero conditional. The result, which is in the main clause, always happens if the condition, which is in the if-clause, happens. This is very common with mathematical or scientific facts. We generally use the present simple in both clauses and this makes sense - as in other kinds of sentences, we use the present simple to talk about things that are generally true.

If you mix oil and water, the oil floats.

If you add two and two, you get four.

2: Present real conditionals can be used for habits in the present or general habits. We also often use the present simple in both clauses when we're talking about habits. Whenever the thing in the if-clause happens, then the thing in the main clause follows. Again, it makes sense to use the present simple as we often use it in all kinds of sentences for present habits.

If my husband cooks dinner, I clean up. (This means that every time my husband cooks dinner, I clean up.)

If John goes to London, he visits his sister. (This means that every time John goes to London, he visits his sister.)

We can also use other verb tenses for general truths and for habits. We can use the present continuous, the present perfect or the present perfect continuous with their normal meanings in either clause and we don't need to use the same tense in both clauses. This is most common with habits.

If I'm travelling, I phone my children every day.  If she hasn't had her coffee, she's grumpy.

But we can also use different present tenses even when we're talking about general truths, though it is much more common to use the present simple in both clauses.

If this paint has dried properly, it's waterproof. (We use 'has dried' to show that the drying needs to happen before the paint is waterproof.)

We can also use modal verbs in either clause, especially 'can' and 'may'.

If I move around, I can concentrate better. (This means every time I move around, I can concentrate better.)

If we want to tell people how they should behave or give advice, we can use an imperative in the main clause.

If you discover a fire, call the fire brigade immediately.

If you have a headache, take some Paracetamol.

We can also use 'should' to give advice.

If you have a headache, you should take some Paracetamol.

3: Present real conditionals can be used to talk about specific situations in the present. These situations are not general truths or habits, but a specific thing with a result either in the present or in the future. It's common to use a modal verb in the main clause in this case. And we can use this kind of conditional when we don't know if the thing are true or not true.

If it's raining outside now, we can call a cab. (I don't know if it's raining or not raining.)

If John and Amanda are on their way here now, you should start making dinner. (Again, I don't know if they're on their way here or not.)

We can use 'will + infinitive' or 'will + be + verb-ing' when we're making a guess about the present in this kind of conditional. This use of will isn't talking about the future. Rather it's about using will to talk about something we're not certain about in the present. (See the Terrific Tenses course for more about this use of 'will'.)

If Lucy's at home, she'll be reading. (This means that if Lucy's at home, I believe she is reading now but I'm not certain.)

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Advanced level review of all the English conditionals

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How to learn English:  Present Unreal Conditional

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Learn new words to improve your vocabulary to help you communicate well in English.

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Free English Lessons:  Real Conditionals

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Second Conditional Sentences + Examples | English Grammar Lesson

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https://sentence.yourdictionary.com/

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A Word Can Be Used in a Sentence Many Ways

Sometimes to understand a word's meaning you need more than a definition; you need to see the word used in a sentence. At YourDictionary, we give you the tools to learn what a word means and how to use it correctly. With this sentence maker, simply type a word in the search bar and see a variety of sentences with that word used in its different ways. Our sentence generator can provide more context and relevance, ensuring you use a word the right way.

How Do Our Sentence Examples Help You?

Whether it's simple sentences for those just learning the English language or phrasing for an academic paper, this easy-to-use sentence generator will help you choose your words with confidence.

With our sentence examples, seeing a word within the context of a sentence helps you better understand it and know how to use it correctly. From long to short, simple to complex, this tool can assist you with how to use words that may have more than one meaning.

How to See a Word Used in a Sentence

If you want to hear how the word is said, we can assist with that too. Just click on the speaker icon at the top of the page to listen to a clear pronunciation of the word.

What is a Sentence?

There are many types of sentences, all with different structures and complexities. In its most basic form, a sentence is made up of a subject and predicate, which is the verb and the words that follow. But no matter how simple or complex, a sentence consists of words. Words in a sentence are what make it come alive and make sense.

Understand how words are used within the sentence, no matter the structure, and get inspiration for writing your own sentence correctly with the help of these example sentences.

We're Here to Make Learning Easy

We get it. Learning the meaning of the many words that make up the English language can seem overwhelming. Take away the nerves and make it simple and easy to understand with the use of our sentence maker.

YourDictionary strives to make learning as stress-free as possible, no matter what your age or understanding is. And our sentence examples are no different.

We understand that sometimes the best way to truly understand a new concept is to see it used in an example. With the help of our useful tool, you can be one step ahead with grasping the complexity and workings of English vocabulary.

With an increased understanding of how words can be used, you can make your writing come to life with an arsenal of words of varying difficulties and meanings.

Simply type the word into the sentence generator and we'll do the rest.

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Sentence Examples | Examples of Words Used in a Sentence

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Find sentence examples and see how specific words can be used in sentences. YourDictionary is your resource for sentence-related content.

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Oxford Learner's Dictionaries | Find definitions, translations, and grammar explanations at Oxford Learner's Dictionaries

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The largest and most trusted free online dictionary for learners of British and American English with definitions, pictures, example sentences, synonyms, antonyms, word origins, audio pronunciation, and more. Look up the meanings of words, abbreviations, phrases, and idioms in our free English Dictionary.

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CAUSE AND EFFECT - CONNECTING WORDS (Game PIN: 03042253)

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CAUSE AND EFFECT - CONNECTING WORDS (Game PIN: 03042253)

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(Game PIN: 03042253)

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Join a game of kahoot here. Kahoot! is a free game-based learning platform that makes it fun to learn – any subject, in any language, on any device, for all ages!

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CAUSE + EFFECT- KAHOOT!  REMEMBER TO USE YOUR OWN NAME! (game pin: 02075435)

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CAUSE + EFFECT- KAHOOT!  REMEMBER TO USE YOUR OWN NAME! (game pin: 02075435)

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(game pin: 02075435)

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Join a game of kahoot here. Kahoot! is a free game-based learning platform that makes it fun to learn - any subject, in any language, on any device, for all ages!

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LISTENING

VOCABULARY

GRAMMAR

SPEAKING

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You find suffixes at the end of the root word.

A suffix forms from a letter or group of letters. When you apply a suffix to the root word a new word emerges.

In English, a suffix is a letter/a group of letters attached to the end of a word to form a new word or to change the grammatical function (part of speech) of the original word.

In other words, a suffix is a few letters put at the end of a word to change its meaning.

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Learn how to pronounce words in British and American English with pronunciation content from the Cambridge experts, including pronunciations for all the words at CEFR levels A1–C2 in the English Vocabulary Profile, and beyond.

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How to pronounce TREASURE. How to say TREASURE. Listen to the audio pronunciation in the Cambridge English Dictionary. Learn more.

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Howjsay:  Browse and Improve Your English Pronunciation

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Pronounce TREASURE with Precision | English Pronunciation Dictionary | Howjsay

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Refine your pronunciation of TREASURE with our free online dictionary. Our native speakers’ recordings feature English and American spellings and definitions, delivering a natural and clear sound. Perfect your pronunciation and sound like a native speaker today!

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Here you can find activities to practise your listening skills. Listening will help you to improve your understanding of the language and your pronunciation.

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When speaking or writing in English it is vital that you follow the rules of subject verb agreement. In simple terms, this is making sure that the subject agrees with the verb for example 'You are' and not 'you am.'

By using the correct subject verb agreement, you will be able to make much more understandable and grammatically correct sentences which will make your English sound more fluent. In this section, we will be paying closer attention to the idea of subject verb agreement and how you can ensure you follow the rules.

Subject Verb Agreement Rules & Examples

What Is Subject Verb Agreement?

Useful Subject Verb Agreement Rules with example sentences, video and ESL printable worksheet for English learners and ESL teachers.

In English, subject verb agreement is a grammatical rule, which states that the subject and the verb must agree in a sentence.

Learn 10 useful rules for subject verb agreement in English.

Subject-Verb Agreement RULE #1

(Basic Rule)

The subject and verb must agree in number. A singular subject takes a singular verb, whereas a plural subject takes a plural verb.

Subject verb agreement examples:

The subject is separated from the verb by "with", "as well as", "together with", "along with". These words and phrases are not part of the subject. The verb agrees with the subject.

Two subjects joined by "and" are plural.

In this sentence, bacon and eggs is a compound noun.

Two subjects joined by "or/not", "either...or/neither...nor", "not only...but also" take the verb that agrees with the subject closest to it.

Subject verb agreement examples:

With collective nouns, the verb might be singular or plural (UK), depending on meaning.

Subject-verb agreement examples:

In sentences beginning with "here" or "there", the true subject follows the verb.

The verb is singular if the subject is a singular indefinite pronoun such as each, either, neither, one, no one, every one, someone, anyone, nobody, somebody, anybody, everybody, one, no.

The verb is plural if the subject is a plural indefinite pronoun such as several, few, both, many.

And, some indefinite pronouns (some, any, all, most) may be either singular or plural, depending upon their use in a sentence: with uncountable, use singular; with countable, use plural.

Use a singular verb for expressions of measurement, time. money and weight when the amount is considered one unit.

Plural form subjects with a singular meaning take a singular verb (such as mumps, home economics, social studies economics, measles, calisthenics, statistics, civics, physics, gymnastics, phonics, news, acrobatics, aesthetics, thesis, mathematics, ...).

Titles of single entities (books, organizations, countries, etc.) are always singular.

Subject Verb Agreement Rules Chart

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Subject Verb Agreement Rules and Useful Examples

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When speaking or writing in English it is vital that you follow the rules of subject verb agreement. In simple terms, this is making sure that the subject agrees with the verb for example 'You are' and not 'you am.'

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Subject Verb Agreement | 30+ Rules, 120+ Examples, Exercises

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Subject Verb Agreement means that the verb in a sentence must agree with the subject in terms of number and person. 30 Rules,100+ Examples, subject verb agreement Exercise

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Improve your English with our comprehensive guide to grammar.

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Active and Passive Voice Time and Tense Degrees of Comparison Subject Verb Agreement Transformation of Sentence Types of Sentences Joining Sentences Splitting Sentences Sentence Patterns Wh Questions Wh Words Parts of Speech Figures of Speech Auxiliary Verbs Causative Verbs Helping Verbs Main and Helping Verbs Adverbs Conjunctions Preposition Punctuation Determiners Gerund Infinitives Modifiers Nominal Compound Prefixes and Suffixes Homophones and Homonyms

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