Riya Rajalakshmi

Still mixing up this, that, these, and those? Here’s a simple guide to understand demonstratives in English and use them naturally in daily talk.

Small words often cause big confusion in English. If you’ve ever paused to choose between there is and there are, you’re not alone. Think about it: should we say “There is two chairs” or “There are two chairs”? Only one is correct. These patterns—there is, there are, there was, there were—are the building blocks of clear English. We use them to describe what exists, what doesn’t, and what once did. Once you see the simple rules behind them, your sentences start to sound natural and confident.
Let’s walk through each form step by step, with easy rules and real-life examples you can use right away.

Imperatives in English are powerful tools for giving instructions, advice, and reminders. Discover how to use them correctly, form negative imperatives, and make your speech sound polite and natural.

Master the difference between using “like” and “love” with nouns and verb+ing. This guide explains the grammar rules, gives clear examples, and provides practice exercises so you can talk about your interests and hobbies in English with ease.

Confused between bigger and more big, or the best and the most good? This practical guide explains the rules, shows the exceptions, and gives you a ready table and quick practice so you can use the right form every time.