Assalaamu'alaikum,
Hi, everyone! I'm very excited that you've come to visit my blog. My blog offers exclusive way to learn English.
Welcome to EZee English For Everyone. Many of these lessons have informations to check your understanding. You can learn everythings about English with me. I'm going to guide you step by step to teach you. If you still don't understand something, feel free to ask a question at the EZee English For Everyone.
Learning English should be easy and fun. So, improve your English with me. I hope you'll join my blog today!
The Sentences
The sentence is a group of words that express a thought, which makes complete senses. A sentence conveys a statement, question, exclamation or command. A sentence contains or implies a subject and a predicate.
Kinds of Sentences
Sentences are of four kinds:-
1) Those which make statements or assertions.
A sentence that makes a statement or assertion is called a Declarative or Assertive sentence.
2) Those which ask questions.
A sentence that asks a question is called an Interrogative sentence.
3) Those which express commands, requests or entreaties.
A sentence that expresses a command or an entreaty is called an Imperative sentence.
4) Those which express strong feelings.
A sentence that expresses strong feeling is called an Exclamatory sentence.
GRAMMAR
Grammar is the structure and system of a language, or of languages in general, usually considered to consist of syntax and morphology. Grammar is the system of a language.
Grammar can help you to learn a language more quickly and more efficiently.When you understand the grammar of a language, you can understand many things yourself.
CHAPTER 1 : NOUNS
A noun is the name of an object/thing, animal, concept, person or place.
1.1 Kind of Nouns
A "concrete noun" is something you can see or touch like a object/ thing, person, place or animal. An "abstract noun" is something that you cannot see or touch like a happiness or sadness.
Names of objects/ things
cup food tree leaf television
spoon silver book motorcycle radio
plate table pencil bicycle computer
screwdriver desk eraser lorry aeroplane
bolt duster pen bus fan
hammer chair car handphone telephone
Names of places
town market house country forest
field village mosque hostel river
classroom park hall beach airport
office garden kitchen sea canteen
shop waterfall bedroom island kindergarten
school lake bathroom port pool
Names of animals
cat lion girraffe buffalo bird
duck fox zebra ostrich whale
rabbit dog antelope deer fish
elephant tiger cock bull shark
crocodile lizard dog goat snake
horse hen cow sheep
Names of people
father mother boy sister grandmother
teacher pupil kid girl grandfather
nurse doctor farmer fisherman fireman
plumber contractor dentist gardener etc.
1.2 Numbers of Nouns
A noun that denotes one person or animal or thing, is said to be in the Singular Number.
e.g.: book, pencil, ruler, boy, girl, sharpener, etc.
A noun that denotes more than one person or animal or thing is said to be in the Plural Number. The plural of nouns is generally formed by adding -s to the singular.
e.g.: books, pencils, rulers, boys, girls, sharpeners, etc.
1.3 Common Nouns
A common noun is a name given in common to every person, animal, place or thing of the same class or kind.
1.4 Proper Nouns
A proper noun is the name of some particular/ specific person, animal, place or thing. Proper noun are always written with a capital letter at the beginning.
1.5 Countable Nouns
Some common nouns can be counted while others cannot. Some words are used with countable nouns to show the quantity. When we spell things that are more than one, we add 's' to the word.
1.6 Uncountable Nouns
Uncountable nouns are nouns that cannot be counted. They have no plural form.
Examples: oil, pepper, wind, water etc.
1.7 Collective Nouns
Collective nouns are names given to groups of people, animals or things.
Examples:
a staff of teachers
a bunch of bananas
a swarm of bees
a bundle of sticks
1.8 Abstract Nouns
An abstract nouns is usually the name of quality, action, or state considered apart from the object to which it belongs.
Examples: Goodness, kindness, honesty
wisdom
bravery
laughter
theft
THE ADJECTIVE
An adjective is a word used with noun to describe, or point out, the person, animal, place or thing which the noun names, or to tell the number or quality.
Adjectives are divided into five (5) classes:
1) Adjectives of Quality
2) Adjectives of Quantity
3) Adjectives of number (numeral adjectives)
4) Demonstrative Adjectives
5) Interrogative Adjectives.
1) Adjectives of Quality
Adjectives of quality show the kind or quality of a person or thing.
Example:
Petronas tower is a higher building in Malaysia.
Salmah is a prettier girl.
The cleverer mousdeer tried to runaway from tiger.
THE PRONOUNS
A pronoun is a word used instead of a noun.
Examples:
(i) the person speaking
(ii) the person spoken to
(iii)the person spoken of
The Pronouns I and we which denote the person or persons speaking, are said to be Personal Pronouns of the First Person.
The Pronouns thou and you which denote the person or persons spoken to, are said to be Personal Pronouns of the Second Person.
CHECK YOUR ENGLISH FOR UPSR ( Malaysia primary school student) click here: http://englishforupsr.blogspot.com/
The adjectives 'a' or 'an' and the are usually called articles.
There are two articles --a ( or an ) and the.
A or an is called the indefinite article.
The is called definite article, because it points out some particular person or thing; such as,
He saw the doctor; meaning some particular doctor.
The choice between a and an is determined by sound. Before a word beginning with a vowel sound an is used ; as
an apple, an umbrella, an orange, an honest woman, an hour, an heir.
It will be noticed that the words hour, honest, heir begin with a vowel sound, as the initial consonant h is not pronounced.
Before a word beginning with consonant sound a is used : as
a boy, a girl, a woman, also a university, a union, a European, a ewe, a unicorn, a useful things, because these words ( university, union, European, unicorn, etc ) begin with a consonant, that of yu.
Before words beginning with h and not accented on the first syllable, an is often used; as,
an historical novel, an hotel.
Use of the Definite Article
Welcome to EZee English For Everyone. Many of these lessons have informations to check your understanding. You can learn everythings about English with me. I'm going to guide you step by step to teach you. If you still don't understand something, feel free to ask a question at the EZee English For Everyone.
Learning English should be easy and fun. So, improve your English with me. I hope you'll join my blog today!
Now, lets me explain how to make English easy and fun to learn. When you start exploring English, you can see there are have many things to understand including the parts of Grammar, parts of speech, sentence structure, challenging words, style guidelines, and punctuation.
But, I try to make it easy. And I do it ! Now granted I’ve had interests with English my whole life, so that mean that I love English. I was never taught these things before.
Using this blog I'm try to help adult and young-adult learners understand many parts of English. Enjoy yourself!
But, I try to make it easy. And I do it ! Now granted I’ve had interests with English my whole life, so that mean that I love English. I was never taught these things before.
Using this blog I'm try to help adult and young-adult learners understand many parts of English. Enjoy yourself!
The Sentences
The sentence is a group of words that express a thought, which makes complete senses. A sentence conveys a statement, question, exclamation or command. A sentence contains or implies a subject and a predicate.
Sentences are of four kinds:-
1) Those which make statements or assertions.
A sentence that makes a statement or assertion is called a Declarative or Assertive sentence.
2) Those which ask questions.
A sentence that asks a question is called an Interrogative sentence.
3) Those which express commands, requests or entreaties.
A sentence that expresses a command or an entreaty is called an Imperative sentence.
4) Those which express strong feelings.
A sentence that expresses strong feeling is called an Exclamatory sentence.
GRAMMAR
Grammar is the structure and system of a language, or of languages in general, usually considered to consist of syntax and morphology. Grammar is the system of a language.
Grammar can help you to learn a language more quickly and more efficiently.When you understand the grammar of a language, you can understand many things yourself.
CHAPTER 1 : NOUNS
A noun is the name of an object/thing, animal, concept, person or place.
1.1 Kind of Nouns
A "concrete noun" is something you can see or touch like a object/ thing, person, place or animal. An "abstract noun" is something that you cannot see or touch like a happiness or sadness.
Names of objects/ things
cup food tree leaf television
spoon silver book motorcycle radio
plate table pencil bicycle computer
screwdriver desk eraser lorry aeroplane
bolt duster pen bus fan
hammer chair car handphone telephone
Names of places
town market house country forest
field village mosque hostel river
classroom park hall beach airport
office garden kitchen sea canteen
shop waterfall bedroom island kindergarten
school lake bathroom port pool
Names of animals
cat lion girraffe buffalo bird
duck fox zebra ostrich whale
rabbit dog antelope deer fish
elephant tiger cock bull shark
crocodile lizard dog goat snake
horse hen cow sheep
Names of people
father mother boy sister grandmother
teacher pupil kid girl grandfather
nurse doctor farmer fisherman fireman
plumber contractor dentist gardener etc.
1.2 Numbers of Nouns
A noun that denotes one person or animal or thing, is said to be in the Singular Number.
e.g.: book, pencil, ruler, boy, girl, sharpener, etc.
A noun that denotes more than one person or animal or thing is said to be in the Plural Number. The plural of nouns is generally formed by adding -s to the singular.
e.g.: books, pencils, rulers, boys, girls, sharpeners, etc.
1.3 Common Nouns
A common noun is a name given in common to every person, animal, place or thing of the same class or kind.
1.4 Proper Nouns
A proper noun is the name of some particular/ specific person, animal, place or thing. Proper noun are always written with a capital letter at the beginning.
1.5 Countable Nouns
Some common nouns can be counted while others cannot. Some words are used with countable nouns to show the quantity. When we spell things that are more than one, we add 's' to the word.
1.6 Uncountable Nouns
Uncountable nouns are nouns that cannot be counted. They have no plural form.
Examples: oil, pepper, wind, water etc.
1.7 Collective Nouns
Collective nouns are names given to groups of people, animals or things.
Examples:
a staff of teachers
a bunch of bananas
a swarm of bees
a bundle of sticks
1.8 Abstract Nouns
An abstract nouns is usually the name of quality, action, or state considered apart from the object to which it belongs.
Examples: Goodness, kindness, honesty
wisdom
bravery
laughter
theft
THE ADJECTIVE
An adjective is a word used with noun to describe, or point out, the person, animal, place or thing which the noun names, or to tell the number or quality.
Adjectives are divided into five (5) classes:
1) Adjectives of Quality
2) Adjectives of Quantity
3) Adjectives of number (numeral adjectives)
4) Demonstrative Adjectives
5) Interrogative Adjectives.
1) Adjectives of Quality
Adjectives of quality show the kind or quality of a person or thing.
Example:
Petronas tower is a higher building in Malaysia.
Salmah is a prettier girl.
The cleverer mousdeer tried to runaway from tiger.
THE PRONOUNS
A pronoun is a word used instead of a noun.
Examples:
I
we
You
he
she
it
they
All of the pronouns above are called Personal Pronouns, because they stand for the three persons,(i) the person speaking
(ii) the person spoken to
(iii)the person spoken of
The Pronouns I and we which denote the person or persons speaking, are said to be Personal Pronouns of the First Person.
The Pronouns thou and you which denote the person or persons spoken to, are said to be Personal Pronouns of the Second Person.
CHECK YOUR ENGLISH FOR UPSR ( Malaysia primary school student) click here: http://englishforupsr.blogspot.com/
ARTICLES
The adjectives 'a' or 'an' and the are usually called articles.
There are two articles --a ( or an ) and the.
A or an is called the indefinite article.
The is called definite article, because it points out some particular person or thing; such as,
He saw the doctor; meaning some particular doctor.
The choice between a and an is determined by sound. Before a word beginning with a vowel sound an is used ; as
an apple, an umbrella, an orange, an honest woman, an hour, an heir.
It will be noticed that the words hour, honest, heir begin with a vowel sound, as the initial consonant h is not pronounced.
Before a word beginning with consonant sound a is used : as
a boy, a girl, a woman, also a university, a union, a European, a ewe, a unicorn, a useful things, because these words ( university, union, European, unicorn, etc ) begin with a consonant, that of yu.
Before words beginning with h and not accented on the first syllable, an is often used; as,
an historical novel, an hotel.
Use of the Definite Article
