¶ The Library
Parts of Speech
The young-learner edition — same rules, smaller steps, friendlier examples.
Young LearnersUK & US
In this pillar
Every young-learner article- A, An, The — or Nothing? You paused before writing "a" or "the" — here's how to choose every time
- Antecedent Agreement & Singular ‘They’ "Every student brought their own lunch" — see why that's correct and match pronouns with confidence
- Comparative & Superlative Adjectives "Gooder" and "bestest" aren't real words — learn when to use -er/-est or more/most instead
- Comparative & Superlative Adverbs "You ran faster than me" — learn how to compare actions without getting the form wrong
- Compound & Collective Nouns "The lion hunts in groups" isn't wrong — but there's a better word: pride
- Conjunctive Adverbs vs Conjunctions "The Romans built roads, however they left" — spot the missing punctuation and fix it
- Coordinating & Correlative Conjunctions Two short sentences joined with "and" — learn to link them without the comma trap
- Countable & Uncountable Nouns "Two informations" gets a red line — learn which nouns can be counted, and which can't
- Demonstrative Determiners You've said "this" or "that" today without thinking — see how these pointing words really work
- Dependent Prepositions "I'm interested on space" sounds a bit off — learn which preposition really belongs there
- Gerunds & Verbal Nouns "Swimming is fun" — one word doing a verb's job and a noun's job at once
- Good vs Well (Confusable Pairs) "You played so good!" — learn why that's fine to say but wrong to write
- Interjections & How to Punctuate Them You stub your toe and shout "Ow!" — learn exactly how to punctuate that outburst
- Interrogative Pronouns "Who took my charger?" — the little word "who" stands in for an answer you don't have yet. Here's how it works
- Noun Phrases Not just "dog" but "the big brown dog next door" — how words gather around one noun to make it clear
- Noun Plurals (UK) "Two mouses" gets circled in red — learn the plural rules that actually make sense
- Noun Plurals (US) "Mouse" should become "mouses," right? Wrong — learn the plural rules that actually work
- Personal Pronouns & Case (who/whom) "Me and my friends" or "my friends and I"? — the trick that gets it right
- Phrasal Verbs "Hand in your homework" — spot the verb-plus-word combos that mean something totally different
- Possessive Determiners A worksheet blank where "whose" should be — learn how possessive words fill that gap
- Possessive Nouns vs Pronouns "Whose is this?" — "That's Sam's" or "That's hers"? Two ways to show something belongs to someone
- Possessive Pronouns vs Determiners "That pencil case is my" — learn the word it's missing, and stop losing marks for it
- Prepositional Phrases "The man walked the dog in a yellow jumper" — work out who's wearing it
- Prepositions of Time, Place & Movement (UK) "I'll meet you to the park" — spot the tiny preposition mistake and fix it fast
- Prepositions of Time, Place & Movement (US) Texting weekend plans and unsure about in, on, or at — nail every preposition
- Quantifiers: Some, Any, Much, Many… "Are there any snacks?" you texted — learn when to use some, any, much and many
- Reflexive, Intensive & Reciprocal Pronouns "Thanks for helping myself" — learn when to use myself, yourself and each other correctly
- Regular & Irregular Verbs "I goed to my nan's" — learn the past-tense forms that break all the rules
- Relative Pronouns (who/whom/which/that) "The dog that barked" or "who barked"? — pick the right connecting word every time
- Showing Possession & Apostrophes (UK) "The dogs lead" comes back marked wrong — learn exactly where that tiny apostrophe goes
- Showing Possession & Apostrophes (US) "My friends house is huge" comes back with an apostrophe added — learn where it goes
- Subordinating Conjunctions A sentence with "because" or "although" tucked inside — learn where the comma goes
- The Order of Adjectives "A red big pencil" got marked wrong — learn the hidden order that makes adjectives sound right
- Transitive vs Intransitive Verbs "I brought" feels unfinished — learn which verbs need an object and which can stand alone
- UK vs US Plurals — Comparison Colour or color? The main British–American spelling differences that change how words look — sorted simply.
- UK vs US Prepositions — Comparison "At the weekend" or "on the weekend"? The little British–American preposition differences, at a glance.
- What Are Determiners? "Cat sat on mat" — your teacher circled it — find out what word went missing
- What Is a Conjunction? A conjunction is a "joining word" — but what does that actually mean? Here's what one really is, shown clearly
- What Is a Noun? "Underline the nouns" freezes you mid-exam — learn exactly what a noun is and how to spot one
- What Is a Preposition? "Circle the preposition" and your mind goes blank? Here's how to spot the little words like "in", "on" and "under"
- What Is a Pronoun? "Underline the pronoun" freezes you — learn what pronouns are and how to find them fast
- What Is a Verb? Running, sitting, being tired — spot every verb in a sentence, whether it's doing or being
- What Is an Adjective? "The dog ran across the field" works — but adjectives make readers really see it
- What Is an Adverb? "She ran quickly to the bus" — spot the words that tell you how, when and where