English Syllabus

Subject Details

2. Irregular Comparison of Adjectives

Irregular comparison of adjectives is a grammatical phenomenon that occurs when the comparative and superlative forms of an adjective do not follow the typical pattern of adding "-er" or "-est" to the base form. Instead, irregular adjectives have unique comparative and superlative forms. For example, "good" has the comparative form "better" and the superlative form "best."

3. am, is, are

Enhance your grammar skills with "Am, Is, Are - Fill in the Blank" exercises. Practice verb usage and improve sentence construction. Perfect for language learners and enthusiasts.

4. was, were

Sharpen your language skills with "Was, Were - Fill in the Blank" exercises. Enhance your understanding of past tense verb usage and sentence structure. Ideal for language learners seeking to improve their English proficiency.

5. all, most, some, none

Refine your language abilities with "All, Most, Some, None - Fill in the Blank" exercises. Strengthen your grasp of quantifiers and improve sentence formation. Perfect for language learners aiming to enhance their English accuracy.

All, most, some and none express the above quantities:
We use all/most/some + plural or uncountable noun to talk about people or things in general:
- All plants need water.
- Most pollution comes from cars.
- Some people like sport.
We use most/some/none + of + the/this/my etc. to talk about specific things:
- Most of the clothes in this shop are expensive.
- Some of those photos are very old.
- None of their friends smoke.
All and all of are possible before the/this/my etc. to talk about specific things, but all of is less common:
- All (of) my friends like video games.
None is negative, so we use it with an affirmative verb:
- None of the questions were easy.
We use a singular verb with a singular or uncountable noun:
- None of the cheese is French.
We use a singular or plural verb with a plural noun:
- None of my friends is/are rich.

6. many, much

1. We use a lot of/lots of, many, much, (a) few and (a) little to talk about quantity.

2. We use How much/How many in questions and not much, not many, a lot, a few and a little in short answers:

How many computer games have you got?
A lot./Not many./Just a few.

3. We can use many, much and a lot without a noun:

He collects stamps, but he hasn't got many.
Did your mobile cost much?
They watch TV a lot.

7. a lot of, few, little

We use a lot of/lots of, many, much, (a) few and (a) little to talk about quantity.

We use a lot of/lots of (= a large number/amount of) with plural countable nouns and uncountable nouns:

Lots of people have fast Internet connections.
There's a lot of information for travellers on the Web.

We use a few (= a small number of) with plural countable nouns and a little (= a small amount of) with uncountable nouns:

Can I ask you a few questions?

8. somebody, something

for things

something, anything, nothing, everything

For people

someboy/someone, anybody/anyone, nobody/no one, everybody/everyone

For places

somewhere, anywhere, nowhere, everywhere

We use something/somebody/somewhere in affirmative sentences:

— There's something for you in that bag.

— Someone's waiting to see you.

We use something/somebody/somewhere in offers and requests:

— Shall I bring you something cool to drink?

— Could somebody help me, please?

We use anything/anybody/anywhere in negative sentences and questions:

— I can't find my glasses anywhere.

— Is anyone here a doctor?

We use nothing/nobody/nowhere with an affirmative verb:

— Nobody can see us.

We can use something, anybody, nowhere etc. with:

— an adjective: Is there anything interesting on TV?

— to + infinitive: We had nowhere to go.

— the word else: Let's do something else.

If everything/everyone is the subject, it is followed by a singular verb:

— Everything is ready.

— Everyone likes her.

somebody = someone, anybody = anyone, nobody = no one, everybody = everyone:

— Is everyone/everybody ready?

9. Fixed preposition

Fixed Preposition is an online resource for learning and practicing the English language. We provide a comprehensive range of exercises and quizzes to help users improve their understanding of grammar and usage.

10. Nouns

Nouns

11. Types of Sentences

Active Listening is a communication skill that involves fully focusing on and comprehending the speaker's message, both verbally and nonverbally. Active listening requires attention, understanding, and feedback, and it helps to build strong relationships, resolve conflicts, and create trust.

12. By or With

Test your English grammar skills with this multiple-choice quiz on the use of 'By' or 'With' in sentences. Enhance your language proficiency and make the right choice in various contexts.

13. By or Until

Test your English grammar knowledge with this multiple-choice quiz on the use of 'By' or 'Until' in sentences. Improve your language skills by choosing the correct preposition in various contexts.

14. until, by the time, no later/earlier than

Test your English grammar skills with this multiple-choice quiz on the use of 'Until,' 'By the Time,' and 'No Later/Earlier Than' in sentences. Enhance your language proficiency by selecting the correct phrase in various contexts.

15. to, on, about

Test your English grammar knowledge with this multiple-choice quiz on the use of 'To,' 'On,' and 'About' in sentences. Enhance your language proficiency by choosing the correct preposition in various contexts.

16. to, for

Test your English grammar skills with this multiple-choice quiz on the use of 'To' and 'For' in sentences. Enhance your language proficiency by selecting the correct preposition in various contexts.

17. Get or Take

Test your English grammar knowledge with this multiple-choice quiz on the use of 'Get' and 'Take' in sentences. Improve your language proficiency by selecting the correct verb in various contexts.

3. Test Your Vocabulary Range

1. Synonymous

Synonymous

2. Word Rearrange Quiz

Word Rearrange Quiz

3. Vocabulary Test Part 1

Test your vocabulary skills with our comprehensive Vocabulary Test. Our test covers a range of topics, including synonyms, antonyms, idioms, phrasal verbs, collocations, and more. Improve your English language skills and expand your vocabulary with our Vocabulary Test. The major filtering element of any competitive examination is vocabulary. Of course, it is the stumbling block of many test takers. It is not an overnight job to get command or vocabulary. Therefore one should work hard on vocabulary strategies and able to face the test confidently. Here are thirty brief phrases, each containing one italicized word; it is up to you to check the closest definition of each such word. To keep your score valid, refrain, as far as possible, from wild guessing.

4. Sound produced by Animals

Looking for a fun way to test your knowledge of animal sounds? Check out our collection of multiple-choice questions about animal sounds, featuring a variety of different creatures and the noises they make. Whether you're a nature lover, a trivia buff, or just looking for a fun way to pass the time, our animal sounds MCQs are sure to entertain and educate. With clear explanations and correct answers provided, you can learn all about the sounds that animals make and impress your friends with your newfound knowledge. So why wait? Start testing your animal sound IQ today!