English grammar explained in plain language simple enough to be understood.
When we write about an action that is ongoing, we call it a continuous tense or a progressive tense. In order to write in present continuous tense, we use two helping verbs: have been or has been. I have been… Read more577. Using the Present Continuous Tense
The words anybody, everybody, somebody, and nobody are pronouns. They take the place of a specific noun. We call them indefinite pronouns because it is not clear exactly which noun is being replaced by these pronouns. Is anybody here?I was… Read more617. Indefinite Pronouns – Anybody, Everybody, Somebody, Nobody
Stop punctuation is also called end punctuation. We use stop punctuation at the end of a sentence to show that we have finished our thought. Stop punctuation brings a sentence to a conclusion. There are three types of stop punctuation…. Read more641. Stop Punctuation
Stop punctuation is any punctuation that is used to finish a sentence. We stop reading at the end of a sentence because the thought has been completed. The stop punctuation tells us to stop.A period (.) is one type of… Read more642. Stop Punctuation – The Period
Stop punctuation is a punctuation mark used at the end of a sentence to show that you are stopping – or ending – the thought. A question mark (?) is a form of stop punctuation. Use a question mark at… Read more643. Stop Punctuation – The Question Mark
Another type of stop punctuation is the exclamation mark (!) which is used to show excitement. Use an exclamation mark as stop punctuation at the end of a sentence that shows excitement, fear, extreme anger, or shock. Watch out for… Read more644. Stop Punctuation – Exclamation Mark
A noun names an object. That object might be a person, a place, or a thing.Here are some nouns that name a person: Queen Elizabeth, Jim, my teacherHere are some nouns that name a place: my house, Lincoln Middle School,… Read more686. The Noun