GRAMMAR

Grammar

What is grammar?

Language consists of words – spoken or written – which we use to communicate with other people. Grammar is the structure of that language: the way it’s used, and the conventions that help us understand what is meant from the context.  We learn grammar as toddlers when we learn to speak, so if you speak correctly it’s likely that your children will too, without ever having been taught formally. Read more »

Jogos Online

It was old time when people used to play together in open. Now with technology outdoor games are old fashion. New names emerged like Nintendo, console, PS1 to 3, Xbox and with internet,  online games have become the new fashion. Online games are games that are played via internet where every player may be from a different country.

One of online games websites is Jogos Online which gives a variety of online games for beginners as well as experienced players. All you need is free time, the desire, internet connection and a will to win.

Try it and you may be hooked if you are new to the online games.

dash

The Dash

As noted in the section on commas, you can use a dash at the beginning and end of parenthetical information. Usually, you will use dashes when you want to emphasise the information, but you might also use them if the parenthetical information is too long or abrupt to be set off with commas. Read more »

apostrophe

the Apostrophe

You should use an apostrophe to form the possessive case of a noun or to show that you have left out letters in a contraction. Note that you should not generally use contractions in formal, academic writing. Read more »

quotation

Quotation Marks

The exact rules for quotation marks vary greatly from language to language and even from country to country within the English-speaking world. In North American usage, you should place double quotation marks (“) before and after directly quoted material and words of dialogue: Read more »

End punctuation

The punctuation marks that signal the end of a sentence are the period, the question mark and the exclamation mark.

You use the period, by far the most common of the end punctuation marks, to terminate a sentence that makes a statement. You may also use periods with imperative sentences that have no sense of urgency or excitement attached: Read more »