Hone your grammatical precision with tools for vague references (indefinite pronouns), emphatic language (intensifiers), and advanced verb forms (gerunds/infinitives). Master subtle distinctions (like vs. as, what vs. which) and learn to describe problems or passive actions with clarity—essential for academic, professional, and everyday communication.
Key Learning Objectives
- Refer to unspecified things/people (someone, anything, nobody).
- Add defining/non-defining details about nouns (The book that won the award…).
- Amplify meaning (extremely, incredibly, totally).
- Compare vs. describe function (She sings like an angel vs. As a doctor, I advise…).
- Use verb forms as nouns (I enjoy swimming vs. I want to swim).
- Choose correctly for open vs. limited options (What color? vs. Which shirt?).
- Employ as subjects/objects (Reading books improves vocabulary).
- Explain issues clearly (The issue lies in…, The main drawback is…).
- Focus on actions + agents (The report was approved by the committee).
- Describe methods (You improve by practicing daily).
🔘 4.1 Indefinite Pronouns
Start this lessonIn this lesson, we will explore Indefinite Pronouns, which are used to refer to people or things without specifying exactly who or what they are. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to identify and use indefinite pronouns correctly in sentences.
🧩 4.2 Relative Clauses
Start this lessonIn this lesson, we will explore Relative Clauses, an essential part of English grammar that helps us provide additional information about nouns in a concise way. By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to identify and use relative clauses effectively in your sentences.
💥 4.3 Intensifiers
Start this lessonIn this lesson, we will explore intensifiers—words or phrases that are used to make adjectives, verbs, or other adverbs stronger. By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to use intensifiers naturally in your conversations and writing.
🆚 4.4 Like Vs As
Start this lessonIn this lesson, we will focus on the differences between “like” and “as”, two words that are often confused in English. Understanding their correct usage will help you speak and write more accurately. Let’s dive into the details!
♾️ 4.5 The Gerund And Infinitives
Start this lessonIn this lesson, we will explore the use of gerunds and infinitives in English. These two grammatical structures are essential for expressing actions, habits, preferences, and more. Let’s dive in!
❓ 4.6 What Vs Which
Start this lessonIn this lesson, we will explore the differences between “what” and “which” and how to use them correctly in English. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently choose the right word for different contexts.
📝 4.7 Gerund Phrases As Subject And Objects
Start this lessonIn this lesson, we will explore Gerund Phrases and how they function as subjects and objects in sentences. By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to identify and use gerund phrases correctly in your writing and speaking.
⚠️ 4.8 Describing Problems
Start this lessonIn this unit, we will explore how to describe problems in English using past participles as adjectives, nouns, need with gerund and passive infinitive, and keep with gerunds. These structures are essential for expressing issues clearly and effectively. Let’s dive into each topic step by step.
📌 4.9 Passive With Prepositions
Start this lessonIn this lesson, we will explore how to use the passive voice with prepositions in English. Understanding this structure is essential for expressing actions where the focus is on what happens to the subject rather than who performs the action.
🛠️ 4.10 By + Gerund
Start this lessonIn this lesson, we will explore the grammatical structure “By + Gerund” and how it is used in English. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to understand and use this structure confidently.