Grammar

prefixes

are used in English to make new words, by changing their part of speech and adding a meaning to the base word. Some common prefixes are: un, dis, re, im, over, un, il, pre. Exam: disappear, unfortunate, remix...

Adjectives

to describe or give more information about a noun, pronoun or part of a sentence. Exam: faster, hard, usual, lovely, only, his, her...

Conjunctions

to join words, sentences of part of sentences. Exam: as, that, even though, nevertheless, as well as...

Determiners

to make clear which noun is referred to. Exam: both, his, that, either...

Noun

to name people, places, things, qualities, ideas, or activities to act as the subject/object of the verb. Examples: London. dinning table, nobody...

Adverbs

to say more about how, when, where, adding information to adjectives, verbs, other adverbs or sentences. Exam: really faster, often, very, always, as, hard...

Exclamations

to show a strong feeling especially in informal spoken languaje.

Verbs

to show an action, state or experience. Exam: take advantage, stay away...

Prepositions

to show the relationship between a noun, noun phrase or pronoun and another word or phrase. Exam: as, because of, on the left of, on the top...

Affixes

a group of letters added at the beginning or end of a base word which change its meaning: prefixes and suffixes. Affixes can give grammatical information: talked, goes, going, books, girl´s...

Pronouns

a function word that is used in place of a noun or noun phrase. Exam: nobody, both, that, either, his, theirs...

Suffixes

some common suffixes are: ment, ous, able, less, ful, tion, ly. Exam: careful, friendly, careless...