A2 Grammar Review
Let's review the building blocks of English: Parts of Speech and Sentence Structure!
library_books Parts of Speech
filter_1 Structure: S + V + O
filter_2 Structure: S + V + Adj/Adv
link Conjunctions
English sentences ALWAYS need a subject!
(Missing the subject!)
("It" is the subject for weather.)
Quick Check ⚡
Mission 🎯
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Video Lesson
Foundation Review 🎬
Watch Teacher Sopheak review the core building blocks of English sentences! Pay close attention to S+V+O structure.
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Recent Questions
Great question! Adjectives describe NOUNS (A good boy). Adverbs describe VERBS (He speaks well). If you are talking about an action, use an adverb! 🏃♂️
Can I start a sentence with "Because"?
Yes, you can! But you must connect it to another clause. E.g., "Because it rained, I stayed home." You cannot just say "Because it rained." as a full sentence. 🌧️
Do we ALWAYS need a subject in English? What if I'm telling someone to do something?
Ah! You found the ONLY exception! When giving commands (Imperative sentences), we don't write the subject because the subject "You" is understood. E.g., "(You) Stop!" or "(You) Come here." But for normal statements, you always need a subject! 🛑
What is the exact difference between an Adjective and an Adverb? I always use "good" instead of "well".