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Freshly Baked


Just like a bread freshly baked in an oven so does this new blog of mine. And for the sake of consistency, I will devote this blog all for English language learners thus my title Language Bites.

All you will find here are bite size English language rules regarding grammar and other aspects of the four macro skills in language (i.e. reading, writing, listening & speaking).

Posts are in bite size for easy digestion. Plus, it will follow my very own formulated outline about the subject matter for an easy grasp and linkage of lessons.

Tests and other supplements will be available as you progress in each lesson posted.

For on-line tutorials especially for second language learners, you may notify me through my email and we could work on the details. Thank you!

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Kinds of Pronouns: Reflexive & Intensive Pronouns

are pronouns having the same form but different in usage. Reflexive pronouns acts as 'direct object' of the verb or 'object of the preposition' in a sentence if the receiver of the action is the subject itself. It merely reflects the subject . Intensive pronoun emphasizes the subject . It requires to be beside an antecedent or the noun it intensifies. In short, it intensifies the subject of the sentence. Let us study this chart to see the difference between the two.
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Genders of Nouns: Neuter

Neuter are words of, relating to, or constituting the gender that ordinarily includes most words or grammatical forms referring to things classed as neither masculine nor feminine. The neuter gender indicate words that specify objects or general terminologies . In contrast with masculine and feminine, all words that name objects are all neuter in gender. In addition, not only objects are neuter but also words that points to either male or female , like words for the infant of an animal. Take a look at this chart to see what I mean:   Let us see now compare all three genders. Take a look at this chart:     *Take note that neuter gender can either be male or female, or can neither be male nor female. If a term or word refers to a general kind, for example a horse, it is considered as a neuter, but when you point out to male horse you should refer to it as a stallion. Above this, all words without gender specification are all neuter. Stay on track for the next les...
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Numbers of Nouns: Plural

Plural is a word of, relating to, or constituting a class of grammatical forms usually used to denote more than one or in some languages more than two . Plural stands for many. If you are referring to several persons thing or events , then use the plural form of the noun. There are several ways in forming the plural form of nouns. Generally you add 's' after the word to form the plural, in other cases you add 'es', and still in others, you would totally change the word. Here is a chart of the rules you can follow to change a noun to its plural form: Let us take a look at the difference of singular and plural nouns: *Take note that there are no rules stating when a word needs to be totaly changed to form its plural, you have to familiarize yourself with that word. In short, the more you read, the more words you encounter, the more you get to familiarize. Stay on track for the next lesson! Bite size lessons only here at Laguagebites™
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