Grammatical categories of English
Pronouns
Personal
Possessive
Demonstratives
Reflections
Undefined “it”
Using “The”
Prepositions
Of time
Connectors
Comparisions
The comparative: Using – er +than and more + than
The superlative: Using the + –est and the + most
Nouns (countable and uncountable)
Adjectives
Using frequency adverbs: always, usually, often, sometimes, seldom, rarely, and never
Determiners
A pronoun has the same meaning as a noun
Possessive pronouns show ownership of a person, place, or thing
are used to indicate specific persons or things pointing out the one referred to and distinguishing it from others of the same class
are words that refer back to the object that is being talked about
use it to talk about the day/month/year/date/time and weather.
Of location
Uncountable nouns
have no plurals and cannot normally be used with the articles a/an.
countable nouns
have plurals and can be used with the articles a/an
describe nouns and are going to come in front of nouns, adjectives "modify" nouns
They come between the subject and the simple present verb in other words they will *always come after the subject.
is a word used to modify a noun and goes in front of it this helps to make clear what the noun is referring to
Quantifiers
Distributives
Difference words
a few, a little, much, many, a lot of, too, enough
both, either, neither
other, another
Connectors are used to join two sentences, they make a sentence longer from two smaller ones
AND
BUT
OR
BECAUSE
SO
in addition
however
showing possibilities or choices
is the reason for something
the result of something
The use of this article (“the”) tells us that both the speaker and the listener have the same thing or person in mind
SANTIAGO JAIMES PERALTA
