Help in an essay with Grammar
Grammar: Adverbs and Adjectives:- Many people often get confused between an Adjective and an Adverb although they know what does an Adjective stand for. Some people do not have an idea of what an adverb exactly is and then they interchangeably use it in place of an adjective. The main aim of both these words is to describe a particular place, situation or person.
Grammar: Letters in Capital:- A student is taught when and where to use Capital letters while writing right from the school days. At times a confusion remains on specific usage of capital letters.
Grammar: Words which are confusing:- Words that tend to confuse are similar sounding words, but they are different in meaning and spelling. They are known as Homonyms alias Homophones. Examples of Homonyms are “Here”, “There” and “Where”.
Grammar: Words which are confusing:- Words that tend to confuse are similar sounding words, but they are different in meaning and spelling. They are known as Homonyms alias Homophones. Examples of Homonyms are “Here”, “There” and “Where”.
Grammar: Sentences which are Incomplete:- Incomplete Sentences that are also known as Fragments are usually subordinate clauses of a complex sentence. Since these sentences obstruct clarity, so they are also categorized into grammatical errors and are hence considered as incorrect.
Grammar: Prepositions:- Prepositions are the words that show the relationship between nouns.
Grammar: Pronouns:- A Pronoun is a word used in place of a noun within a sentence.
Grammar: Verbs and Subjects:- Every sentence that contains a subject must also contain a verb. A verb and subject are always connected to each other. In simple words, we can say that a Subject is the person interacting with a Verb within a sentence.
Grammar: Who and Whom:- The terms “who” and “whom” are both Pronouns but they are often meant to replace the Noun within the sentence interchangeably. Usually, “who” is used for the Subject of the sentence whereas “whom” is applied for the Object of the sentence.
Grammar: Who, Which and That:- At times, students tend to misapply these terms in sentences. The word “who” applies to a person, “which” applies to things and “that’ can be used for either people or things.
Grammar: Whoever and Whomever:- “Whoever and whomever” can be used similarly to “who and whom”. The term “whoever” can be used for the subject and “whomever” can be used for an object.