-
- Afrikaans
- Toskë
- العربية القياسية
- Български език
- Беларуская мова
- Català
- 官话
- Hrvatski jezik
- Český jazyk
- Dansk
- Nederlands
- English
- Esperanto
- Eesti keel
- Suomen kieli
- Français
- Galego
- Deutsch
- Νέα Ελληνικά
- עברית
- हिन्दी
- Magyar
- Bahasa Indonesia
- Italiano
- 日本語
- Қазақ тілі
- 한국어
- Lingua Latina
- Lietuvių kalba
- Bahasa Melayu
- Norsk Bokmål
- فارسی
- Język polski
- Português
- Limba Română
- Русский язык
- Српски
- Slovenčina
- Español
- Svenska
- Wikang Tagalog
- ภาษาไทย
- Türkçe
- Українська мова
- Tiếng Việt
- Afrikaans
Read the Latest Lessons:
-
Mass noun -
Abstract nouns and concrete nouns
-
Count noun
-
Number differences between French and English nouns -
Subject verb agreement — Agreement with more than one subject
-
Agreement of the past participle following “être” with the subject of a passive
-
Subject Verb Agreement — Agreement quantifiers numeral nouns
-
Subject verb agreement — Verb “être”
-
Agreement of the past participle when using “avoir” with a preceding direct object
-
Agreement of the past participle with the subject of “être”
-
Agreement of past participle if direct object is placed before
-
Agreement with a preceding direct object pronoun when the participle is followed by infinitives
-
Agreement of past participles with direct objects placed before in relative clauses
-
Subject–Verb Agreement
-
Agreement of the past participle having the auxiliary "être" in compound tenses
-
Subject verb agreement — Verb agreement with fractions
-
Verb agreement with fractions
-
Agreement with a preceding direct object in a relative clause when the participle is followed by an infinitive
-
Subject verb agreement — Verb agreement with collective noun subjects
-
Agreement of past participles with preceding direct objects in questions
-
Gender of Nouns Names of ships and restaurants
-
Often Mistaken Gender of Nouns
-
Gender of compound nouns
-
Compound nouns
-
Gender of makes of vehicle and machines
-
Gender of countries, towns, islands, rivers, regions and states
-
Nouns which have the same spoken form but two different written forms
-
Nouns that are only masculine or only feminine But may refer to both men and women
-
Nouns which change meaning when they change gender
-
Nouns which refer both to males and to females