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Articles: 'most/some of' + plural noun
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Most of students do their homework.
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Grammar
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Articles before nouns used normally without them
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We had a breakfast in the hotel restaurant.
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Grammar
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Articles before nouns used normally without them
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Ray and Helen have invited us out to a dinner in the hotel restaurant.
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Grammar
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Articles before nouns used normally without them
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Ray and Helen went with us for a dinner in the hotel restaurant.
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Grammar
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Missing definite article in the date
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It happened in 1990s.
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Grammar
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Missing definite article in the date
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It happened in 1990's.
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Grammar
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Missing definite article referring to a time period
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Something happened in past.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He is friend.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He does lot of things.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He takes brother with him.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He gives brother a bar of chocolate.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He goes step too far.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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It falls tad.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He is good friend.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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Recently I have experienced problem.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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Recently I have experienced serious problem.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He is experienced soldier.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He is extremely experienced soldier.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He was waiting at airport.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He was waiting at new airport.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He was waiting by river.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He was waiting by small river.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He was waiting for answer.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He was waiting for swift answer.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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The dog spent all day in kitchen.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He was waiting in lobby.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He was waiting in large lobby.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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ACET would not be able to reclaim tax on covenant.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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This remark is on previous page.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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Change your filter after week.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He is talking about friend.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He is talking about good friend.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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About month before I left it was discussed...
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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About large boat.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He is talking of such friend.
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Grammar
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Articles: article missing before a countable noun
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He is talking of such good friend.
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Grammar
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'allow' + 'to' + infinitive
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It allows to see better.
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Grammar
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'allow' + 'to' + infinitive
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It allowed to see better.
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Grammar
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'allow' + 'to' + infinitive
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We may require to draw upon the guarantees given to us by the Indian financial institutions.
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Grammar
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'allow' + 'to' + infinitive
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You won't allowed to do that anywhere.
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Grammar
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'afford', 'choose', 'deserve', 'pretend', 'learn', 'strive', 'want' and 'struggle' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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We cannot afford spending the whole month in the Alps.
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Grammar
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'afford', 'choose', 'deserve', 'pretend', 'learn', 'strive', 'want' and 'struggle' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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We don't want hoping for the deal.
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Grammar
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'afford', 'choose', 'deserve', 'pretend', 'learn', 'strive', 'want' and 'struggle' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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Maybe you want creating an Issue here.
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Grammar
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'afford', 'choose', 'deserve', 'pretend', 'learn', 'strive', 'want' and 'struggle' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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We cannot afford not spending the whole month in the Alps.
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Grammar
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'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
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I enjoy to run.
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Grammar
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'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
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I regret to read this book.
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Grammar
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'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
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I consider to run my favourite sport.
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Grammar
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'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
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I am accustomed to run.
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Grammar
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'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
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I am used to run. I run every day for 30 minutes.
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Grammar
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'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
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I'm used to run. I run every day for 30 minutes.
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Grammar
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'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
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I look forward to see you.
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Grammar
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'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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He reminded staying calm.
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Grammar
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'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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He advised us staying calm.
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Grammar
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'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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All he did was to help carrying the bags.
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Grammar
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'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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He helped not buying some crap.
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Grammar
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'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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All he did was to help not carrying the bags.
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Grammar
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'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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He helped us getting on the bus.
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Grammar
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'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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All he did was to help us getting on the bus.
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Grammar
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'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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He helped us not staying calm.
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Grammar
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'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
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All he did was to help us not staying calm.
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Grammar
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Progressive forms of non-progressive verbs (doubt, believe, understand)
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These eggs are smelling bad.
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Grammar
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Progressive forms of non-progressive verbs (doubt, believe, understand)
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I am unfortunately lacking the courage to act.
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Grammar
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it's depending on (it depends on)
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I don't know if we can go tomorrow, it is depending on the weather.
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Grammar
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This weeks' (week's)
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This weeks' meeting was rescheduled.
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Grammar
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'this' vs. 'these'
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This years election will change everything.
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Grammar
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'this' vs. 'these'
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If this errors are easy to fix...
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Grammar
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'this' vs. 'these'
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I am not sure how much of these information is provided by the company.
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Grammar
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'this' vs. 'these'
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These kind of errors are easy to fix.
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Grammar
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'this' vs. 'these'
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This are errors.
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Grammar
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'this' vs. 'these'
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These was an error.
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Grammar
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'this' vs. 'these'
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Feel free to extend those rule.
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Grammar
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'this' vs. 'these'
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We should use it with those little thing that make it better.
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Grammar
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'this' vs. 'these'
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Please let me know if there is any possibility for getting these type of transaction.
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Grammar
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'this' vs. 'these'
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Are this total installations?
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Grammar
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Superfluous article before 'much', e.g. 'a much work'
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It is a much fast route.
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Grammar
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Superfluous article before 'much', e.g. 'a much work'
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It is much fast.
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Grammar
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Superfluous article before 'much', e.g. 'a much work'
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This will be a much work.
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Grammar
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Superfluous article before 'much', e.g. 'a much work'
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They were surprised to learn that we saw much high conversion towards installation.
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Grammar
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SUPERLATIVE + THAN, e.g. worst (worse) than
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That's worst than before!
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Grammar
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Latinate comparatives (e.g. superior than/to)
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This product is superior than the competition.
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Grammar
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THE + RELATIVE + OF, e.g. the worse (worst) of
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The worse of all is that he doesn't know what to do!
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Grammar
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No 'more' or 'most' before superlatives
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Kyoto is the most oldest city.
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Grammar
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No 'more' or 'most' before comparatives
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Kyoto is a most older city.
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Grammar
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No 'more' or 'most' before comparatives
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Kyoto is a more older city.
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Grammar
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'less' before comparative or superlative
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This is less harder.
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Grammar
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'least' before comparative or superlative
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This is the least harder task.
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Grammar
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Worlds (World's) Best
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He is the worlds best footballer.
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Grammar
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Worlds (World's) Best
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It is known as the worlds best-selling car.
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Grammar
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Worlds (World's) Best
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It is known as the world best car.
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Grammar
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Worlds (World's) Best
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It is known as the United States best swimmer.
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Grammar
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Zero or indefinite article ('a'/'an') before superlatives
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Kyoto is an oldest city.
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Grammar
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Zero or indefinite article ('a'/'an') before superlatives
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The guy is funniest friend.
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Grammar
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Zero or indefinite article ('a'/'an') before superlatives
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Be best writer you can be.
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Grammar
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Zero or indefinite article ('a'/'an') before superlatives
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The guy is least funny friend.
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Grammar
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Zero or indefinite article ('a'/'an') before superlatives
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The guy is best driver.
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Grammar
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|
Determiners preceding geographical terms
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He lived in Netherlands from 1933 till 1945.
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Grammar
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Determiners preceding geographical terms
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He lived in Amazon River from 1933 till 1945.
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Grammar
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Determiners preceding geographical terms
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He lived in Atlas Mountains from 1933 till 1945.
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Grammar
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Determiners preceding geographical terms
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He lived on Cayman Islands from 1933 till 1945.
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Grammar
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Determiners preceding geographical terms
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He lived in Central African Republic from 1933 till 1945.
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Grammar
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