For students seeking English fluency, studying grammar can significantly impede progress. Basic information on grammar is required, but focusing on grammar will prevent you from speaking English fluently in a reasonable amount of time. If you’re preparing for an exam or want to learn more about grammar rules, check out our grammar section at How to Learn Spoken English?
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Why learn spoken English?
Grammar is most effective for improving communication and writing skills, but only for those who have a strong foundation in English fluency. This blog explains the four most fundamental grammar topics: 1) subject, 2) predicate, 3) verb, and 4) article.
What exactly is a subject?
The subject of a sentence is “who” or “what” you are discussing. Every sentence must have a subject. If you don’t have a subject, your sentence is incorrect, and no one will understand what you’re saying.
The subject is not always required in other languages. A subject is not necessary because the person listening to you will understand what you are saying verbally. A subject is always required in English.
- “I’m hungry”
- “My brother is very intelligent”
- “That computer is quite pricey.”
What exactly is a predicate?
In a sentence, the predicate is the section that tells the reader what the subject is or what it is doing. It is a verb-containing phrase. The predicate always contains the verb.
Let us examine the sentences from the subject lesson to identify the predicates. They will be highlighted.
- “I am hungry.”
- “My brother is very smart“
- “That computer is very expensive“
What exactly is a verb?
A verb is a word that describes an action, existence, or occurrence. The verb is mostly in the existing form in the simple sentences we’ve used so far. They are “is,” “am,” and “are.”
Other types of verbs are action verbs such as:
- Wash
- Run
- Walk
- Throw
What exactly is an article?
Articles appear to be simple, but they are extremely difficult to teach. Articles include “A,” “An,” and “The.” It is simple to distinguish between them, but it is more difficult to explain when they are used.
The terms “A” and “An” have the identical meaning. Both are indefinite articles. They only differ depending on what word or sound comes after them. Here’s a quick explanation.
When the following word begins with a consonant, use “A.”
“There’s a dog…”
“A young man…”
“A structure…”
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Conclusion
As we have enhanced information on Grammar I hope that you continue to deliberately practice grammar as suggested and that it will become more natural with time. Come check out Spoken English Classes in Gurgaon if you need assistance with this deliberate practice and having a teacher correct your mistakes.