Do you enjoy jigsaw puzzles? All you have to do is put pieces together to make a whole. But how? Is that easy? Or are there any strategies for putting together a jigsaw puzzle quickly and easily?
There are edge pieces, corner pieces and center pieces in a jigsaw puzzle. If you want to put together the puzzle quickly and easily, first you need to sort pieces into the groups, you should also pay attention to the piece shapes and connect the edge pieces together to build the frame and then the center pieces.
You pick up, move and connect the pieces of a puzzle to make a whole. Just like the way we arrange different types of words (nouns, adjectives, etc.) to make proper sentences.
As in the doing of a jigsaw puzzle, we follow some rules to build the sentences easily and quickly. These rules are called grammar. But is it necessary to learn English grammar?
“I don’t think that it is necessary to study grammar to learn English. It is a waste of time.”
This is a phrase I hear quite often from the learners of English.
Really, is it necessary to learn English grammar?
YES. It is.
English is not your mother tongue, you are not like an English baby hearing his mom speaking English all day long. You study English as a second language, and the grammar rules would make learning process faster and easier for you.
Being able to make proper sentences in English would make you speak more fluently and that would boost your confidence in speaking.
I promise I will help you learn English grammar. Will you help yourself and become a better English speaker?
If you want to learn new information or revise your English grammar or you think you need more practice on some grammar topics, choose from the list of grammar topics below and start learning now.
This site is a work in progress and I will be continually adding new pages to this section of grammar topics:
Verb To Be (I am, he is, they are)
Simple Present - (e.g., I sleep, she works)
Simple Present Tense Spelling Rules
Present Continuous (e.g., I am cleaning)
Simple Present or Present Continuous
Present Perfect - (e.g., I have gone)
Past Simple Irregular Verbs List
Spelling Rules for Regular Past Verbs (-ed forms)
Pronunciation of -ed endings in simple past
Would (for imaginary situations)
Simple Past Tense Time Expressions
Simple Present Tense Exercise 1 - Positive Forms
Past Simple Irregular Verbs Exercise
Spelling -ed endings in Simple Past Exercise
Past Simple -ed pronunciation exercise
There is - there are Exercise 1 - Mixed Forms
would exercise 1 - would for imaginary situations