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This/That/These/Those - Difference, Use, Rules & Worksheet

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Demonstrative Pronouns: What They Are and How They Work? Table of content 1. What Are Demonstrative Pronouns? 2. How to use Demonstrative pronouns? 3. How Demonstrative Pronouns Work? 4. Demonstrative Pronouns (This, That, These, Those) Worksheet 5. This/That/These/Those FAQs Definition: A demonstrative pronoun is a type of pronoun that is used to point to specific things or people within a sentence. These pronouns indicate whether the noun being referred to is near or far in distance or time from the speaker or listener. Demonstrative pronouns include words like "this," "that," "these," and "those."
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100 Simple Topics For Speaking English

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100 Simple Topics For Speaking English Book a Trial Lesson Now! Here are 100 simple topics that you can use for speaking English: My favorite hobby A memorable vacation Describe your family The last book you read Your dream job An interesting movie Your favorite cuisine A typical day in your life A special celebration Your best friend A place you would like to visit Describe your hometown Your favorite season A historical event Your favorite sport A childhood memory Your favorite music genre A skill you want to learn Describe your pet An inspiring person
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Regular and Irregular Verbs : Rules & Verbs list

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Regular and Irregular Verb Table of contents 1. Regular verbs 2. Irregular Verbs 3. List of some useful Irregular verbs 4. List of some useful Regular verbs "Verb" is the word which shows an action in a Sentence. In English there are two types of verbs "regular and irregular" . Let's talk about regular and irregular verbs. Don't worry, it's not as complicated as it sounds! Regular verbs follow a pattern when we change their tenses. For example, "walk" becomes "walked" in the past tense, and "walking" in the present participle form. Easy, right? Now, irregular verbs are a bit trickier. They don't follow the same pattern as regular verbs. Instead, they change in unique ways when we move between tenses. For instance, "go" changes to "went" in the past tense, which is different from just adding "-ed" like regular verbs. Un
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