Today, learning the English language is perhaps one of the most desired goals of all those who wanted to engage in the international scene; may it be businesses, vacations, trips, or even in chatting.
So, this site was made to cater the ever overwhelming desire of each aspirant.
Before you start studying the lessons on this site, keep in mind that the lessons are INTENSIVE English Grammar. Therefore, please don't expect to see lessons which deal with basic English grammar. The lessons were made to help you IMPROVE your way of speaking English NOT to help you START speak English.
To enroll yourself to the IEG's lessons, you must satisfy at least 3 of the following determinants:
1.) You understand what is a verb and a subject.
2.) You can construct a simple English sentence.
3.) You know what is the past tense of the verb "eat".
4.) You were already exposed to the English language may it be on radio or television programs.
5.) You understand this sentence: " YOU HAVE TO EAT NOW OR ELSE YOUR MOTHER HAS TO PUNISH YOU!"
---
If you have just got at least 3 out of 5, then you are now ready to study Lesson 1!
Happy journey!
Read This in Spanish
-----
Sunday, April 12, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Were the lessons helpful?
What is a predicate nominative?
What is a direct object?
What is a noun complement?
and many others...
let IEG Dictionary answer all your questions!
What is a direct object?
What is a noun complement?
and many others...
let IEG Dictionary answer all your questions!
IEG Dictionary
CHAPTER 1 - THE PARTS OF SPEECH
CHAPTER 2 - VERBS
- Lesson 9 - Basic Facts about Verbs
- Lesson 10 - The Simple Present Tense
- Lesson 11 - The Present Continuous Tense
- Lesson 12 - The Simple Past Tense
- Lesson 13 - The Past Continuous Tense
- Lesson 14 - The Simple Future Tense
- Lesson 15 - The Future Continuous Tense
- Lesson 16 - The Present Perfect Tense
- Lesson 17 - The Past Perfect Tense
- Lesson 18 - The Future Perfect Tense
- Lesson 19 - Irregular Verbs in their Past Tense and Past Participle Form
CHAPTER 3 - PRONOUNS
- Lesson 20 - The Nominative Case
- Lesson 21 - The Objective Case
- Lesson 22 - The Possessive Case
- Lesson 23 - Pronoun Rules to Remember - Part 1
- Lesson 24 - Pronoun Rules to Remember - Part 2
- Lesson 25 - Pronoun Rules to Remember - Part 3
- Lesson 26 - Pronoun Rules to Remember - Part 4
- Lesson 27 - Tag Questions or Reiterative Formulas and the Use of Pronouns
CHAPTER 4 - RULES IN SUBJECT-VERB AGREEMENT
- Lesson 28 - Present Tense Verb Forms
- Lesson 29 - Intervening Words and Phrases
- Lesson 30 - Compound Subjects
- Lesson 31 - Indefinite Pronoun Subjects
- Lesson 32 - Collective Noun Subjects
- Lesson 33 - Titles, Names of Organizations and Names of Countries as Subjects
- Lesson 34 - Words of Amount and Time
- Lesson 35 - Inverted Word Order
- Lesson 36 - Other Agreement Problems - Part 1
- Lesson 37 - Other Agreement Problems - Part 2
CHAPTER 5 - THE PHRASE
- Lesson 38 - The Prepositional Phrase
- Lesson 39 - The Appositive Phrase
- Lesson 40 - Recognizing a Participle - a Review
- Lesson 41 - The Participial Phrase
- Lesson 42 - Recognizing a Gerund - a Review
- Lesson 43 - The Gerund Phrase
- Lesson 44 - Recognizing an Infinitive - a Review
- Lesson 45 - The Infinitive Phrase
CHAPTER 6 - THE CLAUSE
CHAPTER 7 - THE SENTENCE
- Lesson 51 - The Basic Sentence Structure
- Lesson 52 - Expanding Sentences by Adding other Elements
- Lesson 53 - Expanding Sentences using Nominals and Appositives
- Lesson 54 - Varying Sentence Beginnings
- Lesson 55 - Transforming Sentences using Questions
- Lesson 56 - Transforming Sentences using Active/Passive Voice
- Lesson 57 - Combining Sentences
- Lesson 58 - Errors of Sentence Structure: Sentence Fragments
- Lesson 59 - Errors of Sentence Structure: Comma Splices and Fused Sentences
Hello!
ReplyDeleteThis site looks really "delicious"
Hope we can be friends!
What about some ex link?
See you around!
would you write bacK? =)
Nice, very nice! LDS are great people and prosper in the land.
ReplyDeletePls check your grammar for # 3. Since this is not a question, the verb "is" should appear at the end of a sentence.
ReplyDeleteits nice to have such blog which can help us to make our English free of mistakes.
ReplyDeletei have also worked on this and posted a document about Active and Passive Voice at here
http://humanityisfirst.blogspot.com/
i hope you people will visit it and hopefully leave some useful comments. thanks
We learn and know grammar as we learn to speak....!1
ReplyDeleteGrammar check
ReplyDeleteAdmin, if not okay please remove!
Our facebook group “selfless” is spending this month spreading awareness on prostate cancer & research with a custom t-shirt design. Purchase proceeds will go to cancer.org, as listed on the shirt and shirt design.
www.teespring.com/prostate-cancer-research
Thanks
Highly useful details allocated by you. I read the whole article and found it very informative and considerable. Thank you for the share. Keep writing.
ReplyDeleteEnglish Practice App | English Learning App
Thanks for sharing great post. I really like this post.Boarding School In Gujarat
ReplyDelete