Adverbs Adverbs of manner give information about the way (how) something is done, and they emphasise the action. They usually come after a verb and sometimes before it. They are formed by adding -ly to the adjective (badly, exactly, loudly, nicely, politely…). For example: — “Quick” ⇒ “He quickly kissed the girl on the cheek.” / “He very quickly kissed the girl on the cheek.” = We add -ly, and very to add extra emphasis to the action.

Adverbs Adverbs are expressions that function as modifiers of other elements in the clause. They give more information. In most cases, we are able to make an adverb from an adjective by simply adding -ly. For example: — “Beautiful” ⇒ “Beautifully“. = We add -ly at the end of the adjective. There are some exceptions, depending on the ending of the adjectives. For example: — With suffix-y, we change -y to -i and add -ly: “Easy“ ⇒ “Easily“. — With Consonant + -le, we change -e to -y: “Noble“ ⇒ “Nobly“. — With suffix -ic, we add -ally: “Drastic“ ⇒ “Drastically“.

Syntax We use the adverb clause of result so that to highlight the consequence of an action or purpose. So that is used between clauses. So that (as an adverbial clause of result) and so…that (as an adverb of degree) are two different structures but we can omit that in…

Pronouns We use one and ones to avoid repeating unnecessary words (a singular or plural countable noun). One is used instead of singular countable nouns. Ones is used instead of plural countable nouns. For example: — “There is a phone on the table. The black one is mine.” = Phone is a singular countable noun. — “There are 3 phones on the table. The black ones are mine.” = Phones is a plural countable noun.

May May May is a type of auxiliary modal verb used to express the possibility for something to happen and also to ask for or give permission. Affirmative Its structure, in the affirmative form, is: Subject + may + verb + … I/You may work He/She/It may work We/You/They may work For example: “It may snow this winter.” Negative Its structure, in the negative form, is: Subject + may + not + verb + …

Should and Ought to Both of these modal verbs have a very similar meaning and one can replace the other. They can be considered not to be as strong as must. However, should is used much more often and it is less formal than ought to. …

Pronouns Indefinite pronouns do not refer to any specific person, thing or amount. Something Something can be used as the subject or object of a sentence or question. We use it in singular, positive sentences. something expresses an unspecified thing; The structures are: Verb/auxiliary verb + something + … Something +…

Must and Have to Must Must is a type of auxiliary modal verb used to express certainty, necessity or strong obligation which doesn’t come from outside, it’s a personal opinion. It also expresses prohibition in the negative form. Affirmative The structure is: Subject + must + verb + … I/You must work …

Prepositions of Time, Place and Movement. — Prepositions don not stand alone, but rather act with other elements of the sentence to create the main sense. We use prepositions of time to locate an event in a specific moment or period, prepositions of place to express the location of something or someone and prepositions of movement to…