Introducing yourself
Use I am for your name or job and I live in for your home location.
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Use I am for your name or job and I live in for your home location.
Use am with I, is with he, she and it, and are with you, we and they.
Use a or an before a non-specific singular countable noun.
Many nouns form their plural with s, but some have irregular plurals.
My, your, his, her, our and their come before nouns to show ownership.
Use there is for a singular item and there are for plural items.
Use the present simple for routines.
Begin present simple questions with do or does, then the subject and the base verb.
Use at with clock times, on with days and in with months.
Can is followed by a base verb without to.
Use the past simple for a finished event at a past time.
Use did, then the subject and base verb, in past simple questions.
Form the present continuous with am, is or are and a verb ending in ing.
Use be going to followed by a base verb for a prior intention or plan.
Add er to many short adjectives for comparison and use more with many longer adjectives.
Use many with plural countable nouns and much with uncountable nouns.
Use an imperative such as turn or continue for directions.
Use have or has plus a past participle to discuss experience without naming a finished past time.