Full Stop (Period)
Use a full stop (also called »period«)
to end affirmative sentences. Example: I go shopping every morning.
Use a full stop to end orders. Example: Leave me alone.
Exclamation Mark
Use an exclamation mark at the end of a
surprised exclamation (usually starting
with »how« or »what«).Example: How awful! What a shame!
Use an exclamation mark at the end of a
wish.Example: Good luck!
Question Mark
Use a questions mark at the end of a
question.Example: What's your name?
Use a questions mark after question tags.Example: You are Connor, aren't you?
Use a questions mark at the end of a
request.Example: Could you give me the book,
please?
Pronouns
There
are four types of pronouns: Subject Pronouns,
Object Pronouns, Possessive Pronouns and
Demonstrative Pronouns. Here is a list and
explanation showing the different types of
pronouns:
Subject Pronouns
I, you, he,
she, it, we, you, they function
as the subject of
a sentence:
I live
in New York.
She is my
sister.
We like school.
Possessive Adjectives
Before a noun, you often use
words that help you indicate possession (they
help you say who that object or thing belongs
to)
It is my birthday
party! I am five today
I / My
You /
Your
He / His
She /
Her
It / Its
We / Our
They /
Their
You can also express the same
idea for example by adding 's to the names of
people or things
Articles
Articles are the words we use to define the
nouns .
a =
indefinite article (not a specific object, one
of a number of the same objects) with consonants
She has a dog.
I work in a factory.
an =
indefinite article (not a specific object, one
of a number of the same objects) with vowels (a,e,i,o,u)
Can I have an apple?
She is an English teacher.
the =
definite article (a specific object that both
the person speaking and the listener know)
The car over there is fast.
The teacher is very good, isn't he?
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