#grammar_tips

💮 An adjective clause

An adjective clause—also called an adjectival or relative clause—will meet three requirements:

❇️ First, it will contain a subject and verb.

❇️ Next, it will begin with a relative pronoun who, whom, whose, that, or which or a relative adverb when, where, or why.

❇️ Finally, it will function as an adjective, answering the questions What kind? How many? or Which one?

Read these examples:👇👇👇

Diane felt manipulated by her beagle Santana, whose big, brown eyes pleaded for another cookie.

Chewing with her mouth open is one reason why Fred cannot stand sitting across from his sister Melanie.

Notice that the adjective clause follows the word that it describes.

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💮 Adverb Clause

An adverb clause will meet three requirements:

❇️ First, it will contain a subject and verb.

❇️ Second, You will also find a subordinate conjunction that keeps the clause from
expressing a complete thought.

❇️ Finally, you will notice that the clause answers one of these four adverb
questions: How? When? Where? or Why?

Read these examples:👇👇👇

🔹Tommy scrubbed the bathroom tile until his arms ached.(How)

🔹Josephine's three cats bolted from the driveway once they saw her car
turn the corner. (When)

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#grammar_tips #intermediate

❇️ 10 uncountable nouns

💮 Here are 10 uncountable nouns for pre-intermediate and intermediate learners. We’ve chosen words which learners often think are countable.

1. advice
2. news
3. information
4. equipment
5. luggage
6. experience
7. progress
8. traffic
9. trouble
10. accommodation

💮 Before uncountable nouns we often use some or any:

▪️ I need some advice.
▪️ We don’t have any news.
▪️ He doesn’t have much experience.

💮 We can also use a lot of, a little, very little and much:

▪️ There is a lot of information.
▪️ They only have a little equipment.
▪️ They don’t have much luggage.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

For more visit our website (in Tas-ix) - www.ingliz-tili.uz 🌐

#grammar_tips #intermediate

❇️ 10 uncountable nouns

💮 Here are 10 uncountable nouns for pre-intermediate and intermediate learners. We’ve chosen words which learners often think are countable.

1. advice
2. news
3. information
4. equipment
5. luggage
6. experience
7. progress
8. traffic
9. trouble
10. accommodation

💮 Before uncountable nouns we often use some or any:

▪️ I need some advice.
▪️ We don’t have any news.
▪️ He doesn’t have much experience.

💮 We can also use a lot of, a little, very little and much:

▪️ There is a lot of information.
▪️ They only have a little equipment.
▪️ They don’t have much luggage.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

For more visit our website (in Tas-ix) - www.ingliz-tili.uz 🌐

#grammar_tips

💮 Adverb Clause

An adverb clause will meet three requirements:

❇️ First, it will contain a subject and verb.

❇️ Second, You will also find a subordinate conjunction that keeps the clause from
expressing a complete thought.

❇️ Finally, you will notice that the clause answers one of these four adverb
questions: How? When? Where? or Why?

Read these examples:👇👇👇

🔹Tommy scrubbed the bathroom tile until his arms ached.(How)

🔹Josephine's three cats bolted from the driveway once they saw her car
turn the corner. (When)

➖💢™@ingliztiliuzz 💢➖

➖💢www.ingliz-tili.uz 💢➖

#grammar_tips

💮 Parts of the Sentence - Verbals - Noun Infinitives

✳️ An infinitive is to plus a verb form. It can be used as a noun.

👉 Examples: to be, to see, to be seen, to be eaten.

✳️ The noun infinitive can be

🔸a subject 👉To eat is fun.
🔸a direct object 👉I like to eat.
🔸a predicate nominative 👉A fun thing is to eat.
🔸an appositive 👉My hope, to travel, never happened.
🔸an object of a preposition 👉I want nothing but to save

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#grammar_tips

5 Basic Types of Adverbs

❇️ Adverbs of Time
never, lately, just, always, recently, during, yet, soon,
sometimes, usually, so far

❇️ Adverbs of Place
neatly, slowly, quickly, sadly, calmly, politely, loudly,
kindly, lazily

❇️ Adverbs of Manner
neatly, slowly, quickly, sadly, calmly, politely, loudly,
kindly, lazily

❇️ Adverbs of Degree
almost, quite, nearly, too, enough, just, hardly,
simply, so

❇️ Adverbs of Frequency
never, always, rarely, sometimes, normally, seldom,
usually, again

@ingliztiliuzz

10 uncountable nouns

✍🏻Here are 10 uncountable nouns for pre-intermediate and intermediate learners. We’ve chosen words which learners often think are countable.

1. advice
2. news
3. information
4. equipment
5. luggage
6. experience
7. progress
8. traffic
9. trouble
10. accommodation

✍🏻Before uncountable nouns we often use some or any:

▪️ I need some advice.
▪️ We don’t have any news.
▪️ He doesn’t have much experience.

✍🏻We can also use a lot of, a little, very little and much:

▪️ There is a lot of information.
▪️ They only have a little equipment.
▪️ They don’t have much luggage.
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#grammar_tips

How to use “however” in formal writing

‼️ This is how to use however in formal writing, such as business correspondence, emails etc. ‼️

🔸 However has a similar meaning to nevertheless or despite this.

🔸 However contrasts a sentence against the preceding sentence.

🔸 However often begins a sentence. It is followed by a comma.

🔸 We do not use however to join two sentences.


▶️Ex: We had a small drop in sales last month. However, we are still above the plan.

▶️Ex: We invited 100 customers to the presentation. However, only about 50 came.

▶️Ex: We invited 100 customers to the presentation however only about 50 came.

‼️ We can also use however in the middle of a sentence: ‼️

▶️Ex: We had a small drop in sales last month. We are, however, still above the plan.

▶️Ex:The drop in sales was mainly due to the bad weather. There were, however, other factors.

‼️ Don’t forget the comma before and after however in the last two examples! ‼️

#grammar_tips

💮 Parts of the Sentence - Verbals - Noun Infinitives

✳️ An infinitive is to plus a verb form. It can be used as a noun.

👉 Examples: to be, to see, to be seen, to be eaten.

✳️ The noun infinitive can be

🔸a subject 👉To eat is fun.
🔸a direct object 👉I like to eat.
🔸a predicate nominative 👉A fun thing is to eat.
🔸an appositive 👉My hope, to travel, never happened.
🔸an object of a preposition 👉I want nothing but to save

@ingliztiliuzz

#grammar_tips

5 Basic Types of Adverbs

❇️ Adverbs of Time
never, lately, just, always, recently, during, yet, soon,
sometimes, usually, so far

❇️ Adverbs of Place
neatly, slowly, quickly, sadly, calmly, politely, loudly,
kindly, lazily

❇️ Adverbs of Manner
neatly, slowly, quickly, sadly, calmly, politely, loudly,
kindly, lazily

❇️ Adverbs of Degree
almost, quite, nearly, too, enough, just, hardly,
simply, so

❇️ Adverbs of Frequency
never, always, rarely, sometimes, normally, seldom,
usually, again

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#grammar_tips

❌After switching the light on, the computer stopped working.

☝️You can only use After...ing if the same subject does both actions in the sentence.

✅After switching the light on, I closed the curtains.

☝️You have to use both subjects if they are different, and past tenses as usual.

✅After I switched the light on, the computer stopped working.


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#grammar_tips

The plural of “gymnasium” is “gymnasiums” 🏀 or “gymnasia.”

The same idea applies to “stadium”: both “stadiums” ⚽️ and “stadia” are correct.


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#grammar_tips
#common_mistakes

1⃣ Aim at, NOT on
❌ Don't say: She aimed on (or against) the target.
✅ Say: She aimed at the target.

2⃣ Angry with, NOT against.
❌ Don't say: The teacher was angry against him.
✅ Say: The teacher was angry with him.

3⃣ Ashamed of, NOT from.
❌ Don't say: He's now ashamed from his conduct.
✅ Say: He's now ashamed of his conduct.

4⃣ Believe in, NOT to
❌ Don't say: We believe to God.
✅ Say: We believe in God.

5⃣ Boast of or about, NOT for
❌ Don't say: James boasted for his strength.
✅ Say: James boasted of (or about) his strength.

6⃣ Careful of, with or about, NOT for
❌ Don't say: Elke's very careful for her health.
✅ Say: Elke's very careful of/about her health.

7⃣ Travel by train, etc., NOT with the train, etc.
❌ Don't say: He travelled with the train yesterday.
✅ Say: He travelled by train yesterday.

8⃣ Arrive at, NOT to
❌ Don't say: We arrived to the village at night.
✅ Say: We arrived at the village at night.

9⃣ Complain about, NOT for
❌ Don't say: Annette complained for the weather.
✅ Say: Annette complained about the weather.

🔟 Composed of, NOT from
❌ Don't say: Our class is composed from thirty students.
✅ Say: Our class is composed of thirty students.

@ingliztiliuzz

#grammar_tips

How to use “however” in formal writing

‼️ This is how to use however in formal writing, such as business correspondence, emails etc. ‼️

🔸 However has a similar meaning to nevertheless or despite this.

🔸 However contrasts a sentence against the preceding sentence.

🔸 However often begins a sentence. It is followed by a comma.

🔸 We do not use however to join two sentences.


▶️Ex: We had a small drop in sales last month. However, we are still above the plan.

▶️Ex: We invited 100 customers to the presentation. However, only about 50 came.

▶️Ex: We invited 100 customers to the presentation however only about 50 came.

‼️ We can also use however in the middle of a sentence: ‼️

▶️Ex: We had a small drop in sales last month. We are, however, still above the plan.

▶️Ex:The drop in sales was mainly due to the bad weather. There were, however, other factors.

‼️ Don’t forget the comma before and after however in the last two examples! ‼️

@ingliztiliuzz

#grammar_tips

⭕️ing form with passive meaning⭕️

☝️After deserve, need and require, the -ing form has a passive sense. This structure is more common in British than American English.

👉I don’t think his article deserves reading. (= … deserves to be read.)

👉Your hair needs cutting. (= … needs to be cut.)

☝️In informal British English, want can also be used like this.

👉The car wants servicing. (= … needs to be serviced.)

😊To improve our English we need each other


🤓Give us your valuable examples👇

😇We will try to check all

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@ingliztiliuzgroup

#grammar_tips

💮 Parts of the Sentence - Verbals - Noun Infinitives

✳️ An infinitive is to plus a verb form. It can be used as a noun.

👉 Examples: to be, to see, to be seen, to be eaten.

✳️ The noun infinitive can be

🔸a subject 👉To eat is fun.
🔸a direct object 👉I like to eat.
🔸a predicate nominative 👉A fun thing is to eat.
🔸an appositive 👉My hope, to travel, never happened.
🔸an object of a preposition 👉I want nothing but to save

@ingliztiliuzz