Choosing between a subject pronoun and an object pronoun can be tricky in a number of situations. First, let's look at a list of pronouns.
When describing how someone (or something) looks, feels, sounds tastes or smells, we use adjectives.
Look, feel, sound taste and smell are all sense verbs. Here are some examples of sense verbs in action:
"You look angry."
"Her perfume smells nice."
"I feel tired."
Choose which question is best matched to each answer. This will help you to learn some set phrases and it will help you review your understanding of English grammar.
If you have problems choosing which is correct, leave a comment.
"This movie is boring, I am bored of watching it."
"Peter plays tennis"
Peter is the subject of the sentence. The subject is the person (or thing) that does an action.
Look at the following sentences and type in the missing word (only one word per sentence). Use the words in brackets to help you.
Take a look at the following expressions. Which ones do you think have mistakes?.
Take a look at the following two sentences. what's the difference in meaning?
"I used to drink green tea."
"I am used to drinking tea."
Are you a master of verb tenses? A grammar ninja? Prove it!
Test yourself with these ten sentences. Choose the appropriate verb for each one.
Try and make your answers 'all green'.
It's prepositions time again. The best way to learn them is through practice. Read through the ten sentences and choose the correct missing prepositions.
Finished already? Then try another exercise: