Pronouns

English Grammar Explanations - Articles The 3 articles in English are a, an and the. The learner has to decide noun-by-noun which one of the articles to use*. In fact, there are 4 choices to make, because sometimes no article is necessary. The most important first step in choosing the correct article is to categorize the noun as count or uncount in its context**: - A count noun is a noun that can have a number in front of it: 1 teacher, 3 books, 76 trombones, 1,000,000 people. - An uncount noun is a noun that cannot have a number put in front of it: 1 water, 2 lucks, 10 airs, 21 oils, 39 informations. Uncount nouns You cannot say a/an with an uncount noun.You cannot put a number in front of an uncount noun. Count nouns You can put a number in front of a count noun. Note: The above rules apply whether there is or there is not an adjective in front of the noun.Some nouns can be either count or uncount, depending on the context and meaning: Do you have paper? How to use the articles correctly in English

Phrasal Verbs Phrasal verbs are mainly used in spoken English and informal texts. (The more formal a conversation or text, the less phrasal verbs are found.) Phrasal verbs consist of a verb plus a particle (preposition, adverb). look up – consult a reference book (look a word up in a dictionary) look for – seek (look for her ring) look forward – anticipate with pleasure (look forward to meeting someone) There are no rules that might explain how phrasal verbs are formed correctly - all you can do is look them up in a good dictionary and study their meanings. Frequently Used Phrasal Verbs with: break, bring, call, carry, come, do, fall, get, go, keep, look, make, put, run, set, take, turn Position of the Particle The particle is placed either after the verb or after the object. Example: Write down the word. / Write the word down. If the object is a pronoun, however, the particle has to be placed after the pronoun (object). Write it down. Exercises on Phrasal Verbs

Manabi Anglais Les phrases négatives en anglais Aujourd’hui on va voir en détails quelque chose de basique mais dont on se sert tout le temps : la négation. J’étais en train de me creuser la tête pour trouver une nouvelle idée d’article et puis j’ai réalisé qu’en fait je n’avais encore jamais traité ce sujet. Comme disent les anglophones, “back to basics” (retour aux bases). Je me suis un peu lâché dans cet article (quand on aime on ne compte pas!) du coup je vous ai créé un sommaire pour vous permettre de naviguer plus rapidement dans l’article. 1) La négation avec les verbes normaux2) La négation avec être et les verbes de modalité3) La négation avec « Il y a »4) L’impératif négatif Voyons donc tout de suite comment former des phrases négatives en anglais. La négation avec les verbes normaux Pour former la négation, on utilise la construction « don’t + verbe ». I don’t like his shirt Je n’aime pas sa chemise Voyons encore quelques exemples avec des phases positives et leur équivalent à la forme négative : Exemple : Et c’est tout ? Être

Verb Tense Tutorial Verb tenses are verb forms (went, go, will go) which English speakers use to talk about the past, present, and future in their language. There are twelve verb tense forms in English as well as other time expressions such as used to. For English learners, knowing how to use English tenses can be quite a challenge. Never fear. How to use this tutorial: 1. 2. 3. Verb Tense Exercises About the Verb Tense Chart Look at the verb tense chart above. There are also three simple tenses, three continuous tenses, three perfect tenses and three perfect continuous tenses. For example, all simple tenses have similar uses. Did you also notice that present tenses and past tenses only have one form whereas future tenses have two forms? Common Questions about Verb Tenses How can I learn verb tenses? Our native language changes the way we think about time. For this reason, you have to learn to think like an English speaker. Make sure you understand the details. How many verb tenses are there?

English Prepositions Exercises on Prepositions Prepositions are short words (on, in, to) that usually stand in front of nouns (sometimes also in front of gerund verbs). Even advanced learners of English find prepositions difficult, as a 1:1 translation is usually not possible. One preposition in your native language might have several translations depending on the situation. There are hardly any rules as to when to use which preposition. The following table contains rules for some of the most frequently used prepositions in English: Prepositions – Time Prepositions – Place (Position and Direction) Other important Prepositions Exercises on Prepositions

Prepositions: Locators in Time and Place A preposition describes a relationship between other words in a sentence. In itself, a word like "in" or "after" is rather meaningless and hard to define in mere words. For instance, when you do try to define a preposition like "in" or "between" or "on," you invariably use your hands to show how something is situated in relationship to something else. Prepositions are nearly always combined with other words in structures called prepositional phrases. Prepositional phrases can be made up of a million different words, but they tend to be built the same: a preposition followed by a determiner and an adjective or two, followed by a pronoun or noun (called the object of the preposition). Consider the professor's desk and all the prepositional phrases we can use while talking about it. You can sit before the desk (or in front of the desk). Those words in bold blue font are all prepositions. Click HERE for a list of common prepositions that will be easy to print out. He started the job in 1971.

Relative Pronouns A relative pronoun is a pronoun that introduces a relative clause. It is called a "relative" pronoun because it "relates" to the word that its relative clause modifies. Here is an example: The person who phoned me last night is my teacher. In the above example, "who": relates to "The person", which "who phoned me last night" modifies introduces the relative clause "who phoned me last night" There are five relative pronouns: who, whom, whose, which, that* Who (subject) and whom (object) are generally only for people. Relative pronouns can refer to singular or plural, and there is no difference between male and female. Look at these examples showing defining and non-defining relative clauses: *Not all grammar sources count "that" as a relative pronoun.

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Exercices d'anglais Pour reprendre les bases, s'entraîner ou approfondir la langue: des exercices gratuits, conçus pour remédier aux erreurs typiques. Les pronoms possessif, réfléchi, complément Pronoms personnels compléments (me, you, him, her...) Les adjectifs possessifs (my, your, his, her...) Les pronoms possessifs (mine, yours, his, hers...) Les pronoms réfléchis (myself, himself, themselves...) Le nom / l'adjectif et les mots qui les accompagnent La phrase Question formation Study this, then complete the exercises below. 1. Object questions. Hint: When you make Yes or No questions skip the question word! Example: Did she leave me any money? 2. We are asking about the SUBJECT of the sentence. She loves milk. Who loves milk? Summer is coming. What is coming? We replace the SUBJECT with the QUESTION WORD! Everything else stays the same Hint: we can't use when or where to ask subject questions. Now read and ask questions for the underlined words! Justin's house Well, I live in an unusual house. My house was a lighthouse thirty years ago. We have two bedrooms, a kitchen, a toilet … everything a house needs. All the walls are round, so it's difficult to get furniture. My father is a carpenter, he made all the furniture himself. I helped, of course. We had a garden, but we decided not to grow anyting anymore, because all the plants died. I have my own room right at the top. My brother had his on the first floor. My uncle and his son are visiting this week. Reading comprehension a b c d