Advanced English Grammar Bootcamp: Hands On Masterclass

Explore imperative sentences that express commands, suggestions, advice, entreaty, and requests through everyday examples like shut the door and finish your homework first.

Transform assertive declaratives into interrogatives by fronting the auxiliary before the demonstrative and adding a question mark, as in is this his book or will the monitor be in charge?

Apply the PQRS approach: information, elimination, and inference, using parts of speech to identify the correct sentence-based option in cognitive exams.

Identify the correct answer by analyzing subject and verb in PQRS example 5, focusing on orphans, needs beyond food and shelter, and emotional support.

Explore wh-cleft sentences and their varied starters, such as what do you want for your birthday, all I want, the first thing, and the one thing, using model verbs.

Match the statement subject with the question tag and use the correct auxiliary verb; a positive statement gets a negative tag, and vice versa.

Learn how to form question tags from 'let's' and 'shall we' to seek confirmation and agreement in everyday speech, with examples like 'let's take the next train, shall we?'

Master question tags with indefinite pronouns by distinguishing 'everybody' and 'everything' using they for people and it for things, with examples like everybody was present and everything was present.

Learn how intonation drives question tags in spoken English, with rising main statements and falling tags, and see examples like won't it and aren't you in conversation.

Explore the five types of nouns—proper, common, collective, material, and abstract—through a story about Rahul, Sia, and Atal park, with examples like gold chain and emotions.

Explore nouns by type: common and proper, countable and uncountable, concrete and abstract, plus collective, material, and compound nouns, with examples and future lessons.

Explore uncountable nouns and how they differ from countables, learn to identify them without articles, and use units of measurement to talk about milk, coffee, bread, and more.

Explore how to form compound nouns from adjective and noun, noun plus noun, and noun plus verb, with examples like smart phone, blue bird, greenhouse, and easy money.

Explore nouns that stay singular in all uses, such as furniture, butter, jewellery, milk, homework, money, baggage, and bread, with examples showing they do not take plural forms.

Identify nominative case as the noun or pronoun that acts as subject. It answers who or what in sentences like John threw a stone or horse kicked the boy.

Explore the possessive case, forming singular 's, plural possessives, and two-possessor phrases, with man's pen, boys' school, the King of Nepal's visit, Milton's and Wordsworth's poems.

Explore pronouns as the second part of speech, covering 11 types such as personal, possessive, reflexive, emphatic, demonstrative, indefinite, distributive, relative, interrogator, intensive, and reciprocal.

Learn the two-three-one rule for ordering personal pronouns, placing second person before third, then first person, with examples using you, he, and I, to express respect or guilt in exams.

Explore personal pronoun usage for exams and competitions. Focus on emphatic that constructions (It is I who) and preposition rules that require objective pronouns after prepositions, with practical examples.

Discover three rules of reflexive and emphatic pronouns, including oneself with the subject one, and see examples like we teach ourselves and I love to spend time by myself.

Learn how relative pronouns like who, whom, which, and that connect to nouns, and distinguish their interrogative uses in questions from their relative uses in sentences with examples.

In the advanced English grammar bootcamp, relative pronoun what signals 'the thing which' and avoid mistakes like 'the book what you want,' while ensuring subject–verb agreement after who.

Explore the use of interrogative pronouns which and what as subjects and objects, with practical examples like which of these do you like most and what have you done today.

Explore qualitative adjectives that describe the quality of people, objects, animals, and places. See examples like good, tall, beautiful, healthy, intelligent, rude, and polite.

Explore degrees of comparison for adjectives, apply rules for forming comparatives with -er and superlatives with -est, and double final consonants after a single vowel sound.

Master adjectives of quantity by distinguishing countable and uncountable nouns, and using little, a little, few, and a few with examples from money, time, and metals.

Master the usage of little and few in countable and uncountable nouns, including the little, a little, the few, and the positive or negative meanings.

Advance your understanding of qualitative and quantitative adjectives, mastering the usage of little, a little, and few with countable and uncountable nouns through practical test questions.

Master when to use much versus many for uncountable and countable nouns, with money, books, days, frequency, and the many a person rule.

Explore possessive adjectives and how they express belonging, using examples like my, your, our, and their to show ownership in sentences.

Learn the difference between interrogative adjectives and interrogative pronouns, including how pronouns stand alone, how adjectives modify nouns, and examples using which and what.

Learn how present and past participles form adjectives and describe ongoing or completed actions, with examples like interesting, rising, excited, broken, and burnt.

Explore the order of adjectives in English, from opinion to purpose, with examples showing sequence by size, physical quality, age, shape, color, origin, type, and use for exams.

Learn the difference between gradable and non-gradable adjectives, including how gradable ones can be modified and graded with adverbs, and how they form comparatives and superlatives.

Explore determiners that introduce the noun and appear before it, covering five categories, including articles, demonstratives, possessives, indefinites, and quantifiers, plus numerals (cardinals and ordinals) as numeral determiners.

Master determiners by examining articles and demonstratives, learn when to use a or an for a singular noun, and understand the contraction of this, that, these, and those.

Participate in determinant assessment through a mcq about which side of the road the person is on, highlighting that there are two sides and how context guides answer choices.