Sindhu Kumari

To understand English grammar logically, focus on the basic building blocks: parts of speech, sentence structure, and verb tenses. Learn how each part of speech functions in a sentence—nouns, verbs, adjectives, etc.—and how they interact. Study simple sentences first, then expand to complex ones with clauses and conjunctions. Practice identifying patterns and rules in sentences you read or hear. Use resources like grammar books or online tutorials to clarify concepts. Practicing regularly and applying these rules in speaking and writing will reinforce your understanding and make grammar more intuitive over time.

Nominalization in English grammar is the process of converting words from other parts of speech, like verbs or adjectives, into nouns. For instance, the verb "to decide" can be transformed into the noun "decision," and the adjective "responsible" can be turned into "responsibility." This linguistic shift often involves adding a suffix such as -ment, -tion, -sion, or -ity. While nominalizations are useful for creating concise and formal expressions, especially in academic and professional writing, they can sometimes make sentences more complex or harder to understand if overused.

1. Identify the adverbs in: "She quickly packed her bags and left."

2. Correct form: "Each of the students have or has a schedule?"

3. Fill in the tense: "By the time we arrive, the movie ___ (start)."

4. Convert to active voice: "The book was read by her in one day."

5. Choose the preposition: "She is interested ___ learning Spanish." (in, on, at)