Subject-verb agreement is really important for making sure your sentences are clear and easy to understand. It means that the subject and verb in a sentence need to match in number. This means we need to know if we are talking about one thing (singular) or more than one thing (plural).

Here are some important grammar points about subject-verb agreement and other useful topics:

Key Grammar Points

1. Subject-Verb Agreement in Present Tense

• Rule: If the subject is singular, the verb should be singular too. If the subject is plural, the verb should be plural.
• Example:
  • Singular: "She works at the library."
  • Plural: "They work at the library."

2. Asking Questions

• Here are some ways to ask questions:
  • Who: "Who eats the cookies?"
  • What: "What happens at the meeting?"
  • Where: "Where do you go after school?"
  • When: "When do classes start?"
  • Why: "Why is the project important?"
  • How: "How do you solve this problem?"

3. Simple Past Tense of Regular Verbs

• Regular verbs form the past tense by adding -ed.
• Example: "He walked to school yesterday."

4. Making Negative Sentences

• Present: "She does not play soccer."
• Past: "They did not visit the museum."

5. Using Conjunctions

• Conjunctions help connect ideas:
  • And: "I like apples and oranges."
  • But: "I like pizza, but I don’t like pasta."
  • Or: "Do you want tea or coffee?"

Conclusion

By practicing subject-verb agreement and these important grammar points, you can get better at writing and speaking in English. This will help you communicate more clearly and effectively!