Take your English language skills to the next level!

Duo.Training helps you quickly identify your language knowledge gaps so you can focus your studies on where it is needed.

Adverbs of Frequency Explanations and Examples

Adverbs of Frequency. Explanations and Examples What is an Adverbs of Frequency? Adverbs of Frequency help a speaker let us know how often something happens. They can be divided into two groups. Indefinite and definite, Indefinite adverbs of frequency are placed before the main verb of the sentence while definite adverbs of frequency are placed at the end of the

Read More »

First Conditional, Explanations and Examples

The First Conditional In English, we use the First Conditional to express a possible situation with a result in the future.  It describes events that are likely to happen if certain conditions are met. There are two clauses used when forming a First Conditional sentence How to form the First Conditional If-clause Main clause (result) If + present simple Will

Read More »

Hypothesis

English Grammar – Hypothesis – Explanations with examples In English grammar, we use the term “hypotheses” (the plural of “hypothesis”) to describe explanations or theories that are subject to testing and validation. Although it is more commonly used in scientific contexts, in English grammar, it is used via conditional statements or situations that are imagined or considered for discussion. Hypotheses

Read More »

Adverbs of Degree – Explanation and Usage

Adverbs of Degree What is an Adverbs of Degree? Adverbs of degree allow a speaker to express the intensity of a verb or the extent to which something occurs.  These adverbs can modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs, and they are typically placed before the word they modify. For instance, in the sentence “I am almost 40,” the adverb “almost”

Read More »

English Grammar – Wish

In English, the word “wish” generally refers to expressions of hope or desire for something that isn’t currently true or possible at the moment. In other words, talk about things which we want but which are not possible to have at present. These expressions often use a specific verb form or grammatical structure in English, commonly involving the word “wish.” 

Read More »

Yes/No Questions

Yes/No questions – Explanations and how to form them A question is a sentence or expression designed to obtain information or get a response or answer from someone It can be typically recognized by the presence of interrogative words (like why, when, where, what, who, or how) or by the inversion of the subject and auxiliary verb in a sentence.

Read More »

Trending Posts

Present Tense

Present Simple tense

Present Simple The present simple tense uses the base form of the verb (eg work) and describes regular actions and things that are generally true

Read More »

This will close in 20 seconds