The Grammar Wiz English grammar blog provides you with all the updates to the site.
The blog provides training on all aspects of grammar such as clauses, tenses, phrases, punctuation, and sentence structure and has lots of online and downloadable quizzes.
Here we look at zero article rules with examples. We have no article when referring to general concepts, abstract nouns, proper nouns, and mass nouns.
Definite, indefinite and zero articles represent differences in specificity and generalisation when we describe nouns.
Continue reading "Definite, Indefinite and Zero Articles Explained"
In this definite and indefinite articles quiz you have to decide whether a, an, or the fits in the gap or whether no article (zero article) is needed.
Here we look at when to use the definite article "the"and provide examples of the usages.
In this who or whom quiz you need to decide which of these confusing relative pronouns will fit correctly in the gap.
The difference between who and whom in relative clauses is related to one being the subject of a verb and the other the object
Continue reading "Difference between Who and Whom in Relative Clauses"
Learn what participles are in English grammar - present and past participles and participle phrases.
Learn about past participles, their definition and examples, in this English grammar lesson.
Continue reading "Past Participles: Definition and Examples"
The main difference between said and told is that told is always used with a personal object while said often is not.
This confusing word lessons considers discrete vs discreet, with one meaning separate and the other being careful.
Take a lose or loose quiz to help you distinguish between these two confusing words.
Choosing between lose or loose can be confusing for English learners. The difference though are fairly simple.
In this modal verbs of ability quiz you have to decide if can, could, or be able to will fit on the gap.
Continue reading "Modal Verbs of Ability Quiz: Can, Could, Be Able To"
The modals to express ability are can, could, and be able to. Learn with examples how to place these in sentences.
Continue reading "Modals to Express Ability: Can, Could, Be Able To"
In this There, Their, or They're Quiz, you have to choose which word correctly fits into the gap.
Continue reading "There, Their, or They're Quiz: Multiple Choice"
Any questions or comments about the grammar discussed on this page?
Post your comment here.