RBC grammar

 5 improtant notes to learning and improve English language. There are; (1) Spelling: The correct arrangement of letters in a word. (2) Pronunciation: The way in which a word is spoken or the sound of a word. (3) Meaning: The definition or interpretation of a word, conveying its sense. (4)  Word formation: The process of creating new words or forms by combining or modifying existing ones. (5) Usage: How a word is used in context, including grammatical roles and appropriate situations. Author by: Mr Mohammad Shah  This is RBC English grammar. RBC English Grammar is high quality of English grammar.

Chapter 3: Silent Letters A silent letter is a letter in a word that is written but not pronounced when the word is spoken.(Or) A silent letter is a letter in a word that is written but not pronounced. 1. Silent 'b    - Rule: 'B' is often silent when it follows 'm' or precedes 't' at the end of a word.    - Examples:      - Comb       - Thumb       - Debt       - Doubt  2. Silent 'c'    - Rule: 'C' is often silent in the combination 'sc' before 'e', 'i', or 'y'.    - Examples:      - Scene       - Science       - Scissors  3. Silent 'd'    - Rule: 'D' can be silent in a few words, typically those with the combination 'dg'.    - Examples:      - Edge       - Handkerchief  4. Silent 'e'    - Rule: 'E' is often silent at the end of a word, wher...

Chapter 7: Determiners and Articles Determiner A determiner is a word that introduces a noun and provides information about it, such as its quantity, possession, or specificity.  A determiner is a word that introduces a noun, specifying it in terms of definiteness, quantity, possession, or other attributes. Types of Determiners    (1) Demonstrative Determiners    (2) Possessive Determiners    (3) Quantitative Determiners    (4) Interrogative Determiners    (5) Distributive Determiners    (6) Articles as Determiners Demonstrative Determiners Definition: Demonstrative determiners specify which noun is being referred to. Demonstrative Determiners are Words that point to specific items or people. Examples: this, that, these, those *Demonstrative determiners are used independently of a noun. *Demonstrative determiners stand alone and reference the noun directly. *Demonstrative determiners are used to refer directly to a noun ...

Word A unit of language that native speakers can identify. Syllable Sound separation of word is called Syllable. (1) Monosyllable : A word that consists of one syllable  Examples:-Pen,hen,book,boy,man,tree (2) Disyllable : A word that consists of two syllables Examples:-Ma-ngo,dri-ver,use-ful,mas-ter,pri-vate (3) Trisyllable : A word that consists of three syllables Examples:-Ac-ci-dent,e-ner-gy,ab-sol-lute,op-po-site (4) Polysyllable : A word that consists of more than three syllables Examples:-Ex-pe-ri-ence,tech-no-lo-gy,Clas-si-fi-ca-tion,fun-da-men-tal,ex-pe-ri-ence  Part of speech   Every word is called a part of speech. There are Eight of parts of speech (1)Noun (2)Pronoun (3)Adjective (4)Verb (5)Adverb (6)Preposition  (7)Conjunction (8)Interjection

Chapter 15: Punctuation 1. Introduction to Punctuation Punctuation marks are symbols used in writing to separate sentences and their elements and to clarify meaning. Proper punctuation is essential for clear and effective communication. 2. Period (.) - Basic Usage:Ends a declarative sentence.   - She went home. - Abbreviations: Used after abbreviations.   - Dr. , Mr. 3. Comma (,) - Listing Items:Separates items in a series.   - We bought apples, oranges, and bananas. - Separating Clauses: Joins independent clauses with a conjunction.   - She was late, but she still attended the meeting. - After Introductory Phrases:   - After the meeting, we went for coffee. - With Non-essential Elements:   - The car, which was red, sped past.  4. Semicolon (;) - Joining Independent Clauses: Links closely related clauses.   - She loves tea; he prefers coffee. - Separating Items in a List with Commas:   - We visited Paris, France; Rome, Italy; and Berlin, Germ...