This lesson introduces learners to the three main types of conjunctions: coordinating, subordinating, and correlative. It explains how each type functions to connect ideas within and between sentences, helping to build clearer and more cohesive writing. Through guided instruction, examples, interactive quizzes, and self-assessment, learners will gain practical skills to recognize and correctly use different types of conjunctions in context. This course is designed for learners at all levels who want to strengthen their understanding of sentence structure and grammar.
This lesson focuses on helping learners understand and correct sentence fragments and run-on sentences. Students will explore definitions, examples, and common mistakes while engaging in activities to build strong sentence structure skills. By the end of the lesson, learners will be able to identify incomplete or improperly joined sentences and revise them into complete, grammatically correct forms.
The “Functions of Prepositions” lesson explores how prepositions operate in English to show relationships between words in a sentence. Students will learn that prepositions are not only connectors but also signal specific functions such as place, time, direction, cause, manner, and possession. Through structured examples, visual cues, and targeted practice, learners will understand how prepositions function in context and how they support sentence clarity and structure. This lesson builds grammatical precision and supports both written and spoken communication.
The “Types of Prepositions” lesson introduces students to the various categories of prepositions and how each type functions to show relationships between words in a sentence. Students will explore prepositions of place, time, direction/movement, manner, cause/reason, and instrument. Through clear definitions, contextual examples, and targeted activities, learners will gain the skills to recognize and use different types of prepositions effectively. This lesson builds on prior knowledge and supports greater accuracy and fluency in both writing and speaking.
The “Introduction to Prepositions” lesson provides students with a foundational understanding of prepositions and their role in English grammar. Learners will explore how prepositions link nouns or pronouns to other words in a sentence, showing relationships of direction, place, time, cause, manner, and possession. The lesson includes clear definitions, examples, and visual aids to help students identify and correctly use prepositions in sentences. Interactive activities reinforce learning, improve sentence construction, and support reading and writing fluency.
The “Typical Endings of Adverbs” lesson introduces learners to common suffixes used to form adverbs in English, with a focus on patterns such as -ly, -ward, -wise, and -ways. Students will learn how these suffixes help transform adjectives or nouns into adverbs and how they affect the meaning and function of the word in a sentence. Through targeted examples, interactive practice, and sentence-building exercises, learners will gain the tools to recognize, form, and use adverbs with typical endings effectively in their writing and speech.
The “Position of Adverbs in Sentences” lesson helps students understand where adverbs are placed within different sentence structures. Learners will explore the standard positions of adverbs—front, mid, and end—depending on their type (e.g., adverbs of manner, time, frequency, and degree). The lesson includes clear rules, illustrated examples, and practice activities to build learners’ ability to position adverbs accurately. By the end of the lesson, students will be able to construct well-formed sentences with correct adverb placement, improving both fluency and clarity in communication.
The “Functions of Adverbs” lesson explores the various roles adverbs play in sentence construction. Students will learn how adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs to add detail and clarity to language. The lesson focuses on how adverbs answer questions such as how? when? where? how often? and to what extent? Through guided explanations, examples, and practical activities, learners will gain a deeper understanding of how adverbs enhance communication and sentence precision.
The “Formation of Adverbs” lesson introduces students to how adverbs are formed from adjectives and other word forms. Students will explore common adverb-forming suffixes such as -ly, -ward, -wise, and learn about irregular adverb forms. The lesson covers spelling changes during transformation (e.g., happy → happily), and helps students understand the relationship between adjectives and their corresponding adverbs. Through structured examples, engaging practice, and sentence-building activities, learners will build the skills to form and use adverbs accurately in written and spoken English.
The “Types of Adverbs” lesson introduces students to the various categories of adverbs and how each functions within a sentence. Learners will explore adverbs of manner, place, time, frequency, and degree—understanding what questions they answer (e.g., how? when? where? how often? to what extent?) and how they modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Through clear explanations, guided examples, and interactive activities, students will build the skills to recognize and use different types of adverbs accurately and effectively in both writing and speech.
The “Introduction to Adverbs” lesson provides students with a foundational understanding of adverbs and their role in enriching sentence meaning. Students will learn what adverbs are, the different types (such as adverbs of manner, time, place, frequency, and degree), and how they modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. The lesson includes clear explanations, examples, and engaging practice activities to help learners identify and use adverbs accurately in writing and speech. By the end of the lesson, students will be able to confidently incorporate adverbs to make their communication more precise and expressive.
The “Functions of Adjectives” lesson introduces students to the key roles that adjectives play in English grammar. Students will explore how adjectives describe, limit, and modify nouns and pronouns, and how they function within different sentence structures. The lesson covers various types of adjectives—descriptive, demonstrative, quantitative, interrogative, and possessive—and illustrates how each contributes meaning and clarity to communication. Through guided instruction, examples, and interactive practice, learners will strengthen their grammar and writing skills by using adjectives more purposefully and effective
The “Adjectives Endings” module introduces students to the patterns and rules for forming adjectives using common suffixes such as -ful, -less, -ous, -able, and -ive. Through engaging lessons and practice activities, students will learn how these endings change a word’s meaning and how to use them correctly in sentences. This module supports vocabulary development and enhances descriptive writing skills by helping students recognize and apply a wider range of adjectives. By the end of the module, students will confidently form and use adjectives with different endings to improve clarity and expression in their writing.
This module, "Adjective Quantifiers," introduces students to the use of quantifying adjectives in English, such as "many," "few," "some," and "several." Learners will explore how these words describe quantity and amount, and how they modify nouns in both countable and uncountable contexts. Through guided lessons, interactive activities, and assessments, students will develop their ability to choose appropriate quantifiers to express precise meaning in speaking and writing. This module aims to strengthen grammar accuracy and support effective communication.
This lesson focuses on the correct sequence of adjectives when describing a noun. Students will learn the standard order—such as opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, and purpose—and how to apply it in everyday language. The module includes examples, practice activities, and quizzes to help learners construct clearer and more descriptive sentences.
This lesson introduces students to comparative and superlative adjectives, which are used to compare two or more nouns. Learners will explore how to form and use these adjectives accurately in both writing and speech. Through guided practice, real-world examples, and interactive quizzes, students will strengthen their grammar and descriptive writing skills.
This lesson introduces learners to the two main positions adjectives can take in a sentence: predicative (after a linking verb) and attributive (before a noun). Students will learn how adjective placement changes sentence structure and clarity. The lesson includes clear examples, guided activities, and interactive quizzes to reinforce learning and build confidence in identifying and using adjectives accurately.
This lesson introduces students to the concept of gradable and non-gradable adjectives—how they differ, when to use them, and which intensifiers pair with each. Through examples, interactive activities, and self-check quizzes, learners will explore how these adjectives help express degree, intensity, and absolutes in English. The lesson emphasizes clear usage in both written and spoken communication.
This course introduces learners to the different types of adjectives, including descriptive, quantitative, demonstrative, possessive, interrogative, and comparative/superlative adjectives. Through interactive activities, guided examples, and structured quizzes, students will explore how adjectives enhance writing by adding detail, clarity, and variety. The course is aligned with grammar standards and supports confident sentence construction and effective communication.
This lesson introduces students to adjectives — words that describe, identify, or quantify nouns and pronouns. Learners will explore the different types of adjectives, including descriptive, quantitative, demonstrative, and possessive adjectives. The lesson focuses on the correct placement and usage of adjectives in sentences to enhance clarity and expression. By the end of the lesson, students will be able to recognize adjectives, use them effectively in writing and speech, and distinguish them from other parts of speech.