Hi, what do you want to do?
The Learning Depot
INFINITIVES: Everything You Need To Know
An infinitive is a verb that is not bound by time. An infinitive is a base verb, or a verb in its basic form. This is called the bare infinitive. But when you think of the infinitive you probably think of the verb form called the full...
The Learning Depot
Apostrophes to Show Possession: Possessives
Also, you’ll have a chance to show what you learned with a bonus quiz.
The Learning Depot
What is a Gerund? How Can a Noun be Derived from a Verb?
A gerund is a type of verbal that has the form of a verb but acts as a noun. In fact, because a gerund looks identical to the present participle some grammarians refer to it as the gerund-participle. This is because both the gerund and...
The Learning Depot
Finding Implied Main Idea | Reading Strategies for Better Comprehension Skills
The implied main idea is not clearly stated in any one sentence in the passage, but it is always there. You just can't take your finger and point at it or take a highlighter and highlight it. The implied main idea comes together in your...
The Learning Depot
Double Words: Had Had--Past Perfect Tense
Have you ever encountered the words “had had” in a sentence and thought you were seeing double? Well, rest assured that your eyesight is all right and what you were seeing was a perfectly correct grammatical construction called the past...
The Learning Depot
ADVANCED LESSON PART 2: How to Reduce the Adverb Clause
In today’s video we’ll continue with our lesson on Reduced Adverb or Adverbial Clauses. This is an advanced lesson so students will need to be familiar with the present and past participle as well as the perfect aspect of verbs. This...
The Learning Depot
Indefinite Pronoun None: None Is or None Are | Subject-Verb Agreement
<br/>
In this lesson, we review the controversial pronoun NONE. Some believe that NONE is always singular and takes a singular verb, but this is not always the case. Examples<br/> are given.
In this lesson, we review the controversial pronoun NONE. Some believe that NONE is always singular and takes a singular verb, but this is not always the case. Examples<br/> are given.
Britlish
The Excited Kitchen
A fun animated English lesson for students of all ages from kids to adults to help develop the vocabulary of the kitchen. This video has blue subtitles in IPA symbols to help with learing the British IPA chart at the bottom of the...
The Learning Depot
Noun Clauses: Advanced English Grammar | A Noun Clause is a Part of Speech Classed as a Noun
A subordinate or dependent clause that acts as a noun is called a noun (or substantive) clause. When a simple noun is not enough to represent a person, place, thing, or idea, we use a noun cl
ause.
A noun clause...
The Learning Depot
Adjective Clauses: An Adjective Clause is a Part of Speech Classed as an Adjective
An adjective clause, also known as an adjectival, or relative clause is a dependent clause that modifies a noun or a pronoun. In effect, this clause functions as one part of speech: the adjec
tive.
Adjective...
Englishing
Past Perfect Simple
This video will teach you the Past Perfect Simple by giving you examples using also the Present Perfect and Past Simple. This video will teach you how to use them by giving easy example. This lesson is addressed to the beginner student...
Englishing
Lesson on CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS (Both...and, either...or, neither...nor)
This video is about correlative conjunctions. Conjunctions are joiners, words that connect parts of a sentence. There are three types: coordinating, subordinating and correlative. In this mini lesson Marc will talk about the correlative...
Curated Video
Adverbs Of Frequency | English Grammar Lesson
Let's explore common adverbs of frequency. This English grammar lesson will help you to accurately talk about what you do in your day-to-day life. Do let me know in the comments section if you have any questions about this, and feel...
The Learning Depot
Verb Mood: Indicative, Imperative, and Subjunctive | Properties of Verbs
Mood is a property of verbs that shows the mood, or attitude, of the speaker. Mood is used to denote whether the speaker is stating or asserting a fact, asking a question, expressing a condition, or giving a...
Curated Video
Commonly Mispronounced Words Containing Silent Letters #Spon
How many of these commonly used English words (containing silent letters) do you mispronounce? Silent letters have caught us all out at some point in our language learning journey. There aren't really any helpful rules to follow, so...
Curated Video
Non-Defining Relative Clauses - English Grammar Explained
What are non-defining relative clauses? In this lesson, the English grammar is explained along with examples.
Curated Video
Underwear | English Vocabulary
Learn different words for types of male and female underwear!
This is vocabulary that you don't normally learn in a classroom, but it can be very useful if you have to go shopping in an English-speakin
g...
This is vocabulary that you don't normally learn in a classroom, but it can be very useful if you have to go shopping in an English-speakin
g...
The Learning Depot
What are Linking Verbs? | Auxiliary Verbs
A linking verb is a type of auxiliary verb that does not show any action. It simply links, or joins, the subject of a sentence to the subject complement (a word that identifies or describes the subject). The forms of the verbs to be, to...
The Learning Depot
Perfect Progressive Tense | Perfect Continuous Tense : Past, Present & Future
In this lesson, we will learn about the perfect progressive tense, also known as the perfect continuous te
nse.
In previous lessons, we’ve learned that the PROGRESSIVE TENSE, also called the CONTINUOUS TENSE...
The Learning Depot
Adverb Clauses: An Adverb Clause is a Part of Speech Classed as an Adverb
Adverb clauses also known as adverbial clauses function as one part of speech: the adverb. We know that an adverb answer modifies a verb, an adjective, and another adverb. It answers the question “when?”, “where?”, “how?”, “why?” “to...
The Learning Depot
Subject, Object, Possessive, and Reflexive Pronouns
In this lesson, you will learn about pronoun case. There are four common pronoun cases: subject, object, possessive, and reflexive. Examples are given. My apologies for the sound. Was having trouble with the mic. :-)
The Learning Depot
Prepositional Phrases as Adjectives and Adverbs
A group of words that may take the place of a part of speech is called a phrase. In an earlier lesson, I explained the seven types of phrases, but in this lesson, I expand on the prepositional phrase. The prepositional phrase is a...
The Learning Depot
Active and Passive Voice of Verbs | English Grammar Lesson
Voice is one of the five properties of verbs. The voice of a verb determines whether the subject performs or receives the ac
tion.
In today's lesson, you will learn about the two grammatical voices: active and...