Skip to content Categories English Grammar Tags active role , adjectives , bored with , broken arm , compared to , English participles , gerund , irritating noise , look like , participial adjective , participle phrase , passive role , past participle , pay attention to , present participle , relative pronoun , TV show , verbal adjective , with the help of Categories English Grammar Tags complex sentence , compound sentence , compound-complex sentences , coordinating conjunction , correlative conjunction , dependent clause , English conversation , FANBOYS , independent clause , sentence formation , simple sentence , subordinating conjunction Categories English Grammar Tags direct speech , frequently used , indirect speech , interrogative form , modal auxiliary , modal auxiliary verbs , pass the exam , question mark , Reported Speech , reporting verbs , simple past , statement , tense shift , that's why , verb tense , wh-questions , yes/no questions Categories English Grammar Tags adverb clause , because of the fact that , car accident , compound sentence , dependent clause , embedded clauses , English conjunctions , large house , last night , main clause , make sense , math problem , pay off , PhD students , raining cats and dogs , show contrast , stay up so late , subordinate clause , subordinate conjunctions , totally wet Categories English Grammar Tags adjectives , ago vs. before , clause , collocation , compound adjective , compound adjective with numbers , compound adjectives , compound adjectives with numbers , direct object , free time , mispronunciation , misspelling , pang of jealousy , past perfect tense , pluralization , reflexive verb , spelling mistake , transitive verb , uncountable noun Post navigation 
