The Subjunctive Mood in English Grammar The subjunctive mood is a verb form used to refer to a hypothetical scenario or to express a wish, suggestion, or command (e.g., “I suggest you be quiet”). The subjunctive is one of three grammatical moods
My Learning: Grammar – 2
✅ Corrected (C1) Hi, your answer is exactly what I needed, and I’d like to save it on my WordPress website. It’s not very important, but if possible, could you rewrite it in a format that’s more suitable for a
Examples of questions
Hi, could you please explain the meaning of ‘of a sort’ in the following sentence: “…”
Past Simple vs Present Perfect
Hi, please explain usage of Perfect tense in the following sentence: “He has pretty much known from the beginning the thing the United States there are certain cities that the famous for certain genres”. Why “has known” but not “He
You feel like talking… etc
// You feel like talking about that? – Хотите рассказать об этом? Хотите поговорить об этом? // Do you feel like talking with others significantly less than you used to? I feel like + verb + ing Feel like can mean
My Learning: Grammar – 1 (Clauses/Conditionals)
“Matt Hanley was the deputy director of Operations for CIA, having served in this role for only a few months.”Having said that, we still have a lot of work to do. Used with completed action, often in the beginning of
Past Perfect Tense
The past perfect is a verb tense which is used to show that an action took place once or many times before another point in the past. Past Perfect (englishpage.com) Past perfect (britishcouncil.org) // They’d finished the project by March.
Grammar resources
English Grammar Online – Reference and Explanations Everyday Grammar Podcast (VOA) Everyday Grammar Podcast (VOA) beginning (2015)
DO vs MAKE: Difference between DO and MAKE in English
Do or make DO vs MAKE: Difference between DO and MAKE in English difference between DO and MAKE?
Adverbs of Frequency
Adverbs of Frequency Adverbs of Frequency once in a while = from time to time; occasionally every now and again, every now and then = from time to time; occasionally from time to time = sometimes, but not regularly hardly