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How much do you know?

If you read this page, it's a safe bet that you know English grammar. That is, you know how to put words together in a reasonable order and add the right ending. Have you ever opened a grammar book or not, do you know how to combine words and letters that others can understand. After all, the first English grammar book was used a thousand years before it was published.

But how much do you know about grammar?

And, really, why doesn't anyone want to learn about grammar?

Knowing grammar, Cambridge Encyclopedia (David Crystal), Cambridge University Press, 2003 in the English language means "we will be able to talk about what we can do while talking - to describe the rules, and when they fail to apply. What happens then. "

The Cambridge Encyclopedia (one of our top 10 references for writers and editors), Crystal spends hundreds of pages on all aspects of the English language, including its history and vocabulary, regional and social variations, and discourse between spoken and written English. .

Tip 1: Pay attention to apostrophes

Don’t ignore this important punctuation mark, because the apostrophe is used to form contractions as well as the possessive case (for example, sister’s book, John’s son). If you omit the apostrophe, you can easily change the meaning of words: its – it’s, their – they’re. Be careful!

Tip 2: Always use a comma after introductory phrases or prepositional phrases.

It sounds like it makes no sense, but in fact, it is extremely simple. The prepositional phrase is a word combination, the main element of which is a preposition. Usually, the prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun.

Here are some examples:

Under the pile of clothes, we found his wallet.

After a hard day at work, Jean loves to relax in the backyard.

Tip 3: Memorize as many heteronyms (homophones) and suffixes as possible.

Tip 1: Pay attention to apostrophes

Don’t ignore this important punctuation mark, because the apostrophe is used to form contractions as well as the possessive case (for example, sister’s book, John’s son). If you omit the apostrophe, you can easily change the meaning of words: its – it’s, their – they’re. Be careful!

Tip 2: Always use a comma after introductory phrases or prepositional phrases.

It sounds like it makes no sense, but in fact, it is extremely simple. The prepositional phrase is a word combination, the main element of which is a preposition. Usually, the prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun.

Here are some examples:

Under the pile of clothes, we found his wallet.

After a hard day at work, Jean loves to relax in the backyard.

Tip 3: Memorize as many heteronyms (homophones) and suffixes as possible.
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Cijela ta priča sa tim virusom mora biti ili socijalni eksperiment da vlade provjere koliko mogu tlačit stanovnike putem lažne propagande ili nam pak ne govore ni dijelić prave situacije i zapravo je virus puno zarazniji nego se priča.

Kako god po ovim podacima koji su plasirani javno nema baš smisla. Uvesti takvu karantenu zbog nekog virusa koji je ubio djelić ljudi naspram onogo što ubije gripa svake godine stvarno mi ne drži vodu.

Da, nemoguće je ovako nešto zadržati pod kontrolom.
Sve mi se više sve ovo čini kao neki veliki eksperiment i sumnjam u sve što čujem.

Sorry  !
We borrowed other people's photos
<bla, bla, bla...>

Are you talking about this member; Hodor7777
How are they involving him?

...like musician Riley Q and the XRP-enthusiast blogger known as Hodor ...

What type of freak decides that's a topic vital to this forum AND decides to plagarise it too?