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Unite 2 Simple Present ( I do)

  A)      Study this example situation: Alex is a bus driver, but now he is in bed asleep. So: He is not driving a bus. (He is asleep.)  but He driver a bus. (He is a bus driver.) drive(s) / work(s) / do(s), etc., is the simple present.                           I/we/you/they            drive/work/do,etc.         he/she/it           drive/work/do,etc .                                                                                                                                       ...
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Present Continuous (I am doing)

   Grammar in use intermediate Present  Continuous (I am doing) A)  Studing this example situation: Ann is in her car. She is on her way to work. She is driving to work. This means: she is driving now, at time of speaking. The action is not finished. Am/is/are -ing the present continuous:             I                  am       (= I'm)                   driving             he/she/it      is         (= he's , etc.)            working we/you/they/          are        (= we're, etc.)        doing, etc.                                               ...
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History of Advance English Grammar

 The history of English grammar is a fascinating journey that spans over a millennium, from the early medieval period to the modern era. The evolution of English grammar has been shaped by various factors, including linguistic influences from other languages, social changes, and technological advancements. In this essay, we will explore the key milestones in the development of English grammar, from its origins to the present day. Old English (c. 450-1150 AD) The history of English grammar begins with Old English, which was spoken in England from around the mid-5th century to the mid-12th century. Old English was a highly inflected language, meaning that it used a system of word endings to indicate grammatical relationships. For example, the word "hund" (dog) could be inflected to "hundes" (of the dog) or "hunde" (to the dog). Old English also had a complex system of noun and verb endings, which indicated case, number, and tense. Middle English (c. 1150-150...
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