Frequency adverbs (e.g. often, always, never, sometimes, generally, seldom, rarely, ever, frequently etc.) usually go in the following positions: before the main verb after the… Continue reading

Must does not always express compulsion or obligation. It is sometimes used to express inference or possibility or certainty. She must be home by now.… Continue reading

In English, the usual order of words in a sentence is subject + verb + object. Sometimes certain adverbs come at the beginning of the… Continue reading

The possessive has two forms: my / mine your / yours his / his their / theirs our / ours The forms my, your, his,… Continue reading

Some verbs can be followed by two objects – a direct object and an indirect object. Subject + verb + indirect object + direct object… Continue reading