Me, myself, and I. You may be tempted to use these words interchangeably, because they all refer to the same thing. But in fact, each one has a specific role in a sentence: 'I' is a subject pronoun, 'me' is an object pronoun, and...

New ReviewThis video teaches what nouns, verbs, and adjectives are. These are important grammar skills for reading and writing..

This video titled "Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement" explains the use of pronouns in place of nouns and pronoun antecedent agreement.

The three types of verbal's: gerunds, participles, and infinitives.

All the words in the English language can be organised into groups according to the role they play in a sentence. We call these groups ‘parts of speech’.Knowing how words function helps us to construct sentences. Words are generally...

In this English grammar lesson, we explore how the -ing form is used in different contexts and for different purposes, including:1) Continuous tenses2) Adjectives3) Nouns4) After certain verbs5) After prepositions6) After certain...

We've learned quite a lot about third declension nouns but there are some special members of this group that require some additional explanation. Let's check them out!

Howcast - Learn how to use masculine nouns and how to use "el" from Spanish teacher Andrea Cukier in this Howcast video.

Howcast - If you have something to say and want it to be heard, this guide will show you how to share your opinion online.

Howcast -Learn how to use pronouns properly from Gotham Writers' Workshop instructor Stephanie Paterik in this Howcast grammar video.

Pupil outcome: I can use numbers 1-12 with nouns to understand how many there are. Key learning points: - The sound-symbol correspondence [oi] sounds like the ‘oi’ in trois, three. - To make nouns plural French often adds ‘s’. - Numbers...

Pupil outcome: I can create nouns from verbs and use a range of vocabulary in the context of future education and work plans. Key learning points: - Infinitive verbs can be turned into nouns and correspond to English '-ing' nouns, e.g.,...

Pupil outcome: I can categorise vocabulary to support my revision, can recall and apply four plural rules in German, and can respond to poetry. Key learning points: - Plural rule 1: most masculine and neuter nouns add ‘-e’ or ‘-e +...

Pupil outcome: I can use ‘c’est’ and singular indefinite articles to describe what it is/that is. Key learning points: - The [e] sounds like 'je'. - The final 't' in 'c'est' is a silent final consonant but if followed by a vowel it is...

Pupil outcome: I can recognise the gender of nouns and use the singular indefinite articles, 'un' and 'una', in Spanish. Key learning points: - [l] sounds the same in English and Spanish, but [ll] sounds different in Spanish. - Nouns and...

Pupil outcome: I can apply masculine and neuter plural rules 1 and 2 to build sentences with ‘es gibt’ and ‘viele’. Key learning points: - 'Es gibt' means 'there is' or 'there are' and 'viele' means 'lots of' or 'many'. - [ü] can be...

Pupil outcome: I can describe my things using possessive adjectives and the pronouns 'il/elle' and 'ils/elles' to mean 'it' and they'. Key learning points: - Possessive adjectives change for gender and number. - Use 'mon/ton' before...

We've already introduced adjectives of the first class, specifically those ending in -us. Now let's look at some from the same class ending in -er. These are split into two subgroups, and just like before we have many forms to learn,...

Let's wrap things up with the third declension nouns. We've covered imparisyllabic nouns, both regular and exceptions, as well as regular parisyllabic nouns. So let's cover some exceptions for the latter and we will be on our way!

In examining third declension nouns, we've covered imparisyllabic nouns and their exceptions. Now let's take a look at the other group, the parisyllabic nouns. These ones have the same number of syllables in their nominative and genitive...

Continuing with third declension nouns, we looked at regular imparisyllabic nouns. Now let's look at some imparisyllabic exceptions. These are also called false imparisyllabic. There are a few different types of these, so let's learn...

We've taken a look at many nouns from the first and second declensions. Now let's dive into the third declension, which is a bit trickier. This declension is divided into two subgroups: parasyllabic and imparisyllabic nouns. What do...

articles (a, an), noun

Betrayed by Digital? : The Unseen Edge of Physical German Flashcards!



Let's unravel the surprising benefits of using physical flashcards over digital ones in your journey to mastering German. Dive deep into the...