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# English for the Planet

Free English Lessons for Everyone

## Sitemaps

- [XML Sitemap](https://englishfortheplanet.com/sitemap.xml): Contains all public & indexable URLs for this website.

## Posts

- [We are not robots](https://englishfortheplanet.com/we-are-not-robots/) - Whenever I go to YouTube or search the internet for information, I am confronted by robots. This frightens me a little. These are not the traditional robots that we all know and love from our childhood sci-fi fantasies. Instead, these are the robots of AI (artificial intelligence) that suddenly seem to be everywhere, and the This is the blog for EnglishForThePlanet.com
- [Links for Learning English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/links-for-learning-english/) - Here are some links to websites that I think are good for students who want to learn English. Most of these websites are free. Websites for Students A4ESL – This is an old website, but it’s still useful, especially for older students who remember when these kinds of websites started to emerge during the early This is a collection of links to websites that provide free or mostly free English language instruction.

## Pages

- [Home](https://englishfortheplanet.com/) - English for the Planet is Teacher Paul's newest website for English learners who want to learn American English. Lessons are free for everyone.
- [Contact](https://englishfortheplanet.com/contact/) - Contact Email EMAIL paul@englishfortheplanet.com Play Subscribe on YouTube: Learn American English Online English for the Planet This is the contact page for englishfortheplanet.com
- [About](https://englishfortheplanet.com/about/) - Learn American English Online with Teacher Paul, providing free English language instruction to people around the world since 2003.
- [Past Passive Voice Rules & Examples: Lesson 75](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/past-passive-voice-rules-examples-lesson-75/) - Learn to form the past passive voice in English on this page.
- [Lesson-Thirty-six-36-word-order-in-English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-thirty-six-36-word-order-in-english/) - Word Order in English Level Three Lesson 30: future continuous tense Lesson 31: have present tense Lesson 32: have-past-tense Lesson 33: articles Lesson 34: count and noncount nouns Lesson 35: modal verb can Lesson 36: word order in English Lesson 37: commands in English Lesson 38: adjectives in English Lesson 39: comparative adjectives in English An English teacher explains the importance of word order--subject, verb, object--on this page.
- [Lesson-Thirty-one-31-have-present-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-thirty-one-31-have-present-tense/) - An English teacher, Teacher Paul, shows students how to use the verb "have" in the present tense.
- [Lesson-Thirty-30-future-continuous-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-thirty-30-future-continuous-tense/) - future continuous tense Level Three Lesson 30: future continuous tense Lesson 31: have present tense Lesson 32: have-past-tense Lesson 33: articles Lesson 34: count and noncount nouns Lesson 35: modal verb can Lesson 36: word order in English Lesson 37: commands in English Lesson 38: adjectives in English Lesson 39: comparative adjectives in English Lesson Learn how to form the future continuous tense on this page: will + be + present participle
- [Lesson-Thirty-five-35-modal-verb-can](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-thirty-five-35-modal-verb-can/) - This page page provides examples of ways to use the modal verb "can."
- [Lesson-Thirty-four-34-count-and-noncount-nouns](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-thirty-four-34-count-and-noncount-nouns/) - This page shows the differences between count nouns and noncount nouns.
- [Lesson-Thirty-three-33-articles](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-thirty-three-33-articles/) - This page explains some of the differences between indefinite and definite articles.
- [Lesson-Thirty-two-32-have-past-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-thirty-two-32-have-past-tense/) - have -- past tense Level Three Lesson 30: future continuous tense Lesson 31: have present tense Lesson 32: have-past-tense Lesson 33: articles Lesson 34: count and noncount nouns Lesson 35: modal verb can Lesson 36: word order in English Lesson 37: commands in English Lesson 38: adjectives in English Lesson 39: comparative adjectives in English Students learn how to use the verb "have" in the past tense on this page.
- [Lesson-Twenty-nine-29-past-continuous-tense-questions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-twenty-nine-29-past-continuous-tense-questions/) - past continuous tense questions Level Two Lesson 20: future tense – be going to Lesson 21: object-pronouns Lesson 22: coordinating conjunctions Lesson 23: the past tense Lesson 24: past tense – negative Lesson 25: past tense – questions Lesson 26: possessive adjectives Lesson 27: possessive pronouns Lesson 28: past continuous tense Lesson 29: past continuous On this page, students learn how to form questions in the past continuous tense.
- [Lesson-Twenty-four-24-the-past-tense-negative](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-twenty-four-24-the-past-tense-negative/) - past tense - negative Level Two Lesson 20: future tense – be going to Lesson 21: object-pronouns Lesson 22: coordinating conjunctions Lesson 23: the past tense Lesson 24: past tense – negative Lesson 25: past tense – questions Lesson 26: possessive adjectives Lesson 27: possessive pronouns Lesson 28: past continuous tense Lesson 29: past continuous This page provides a demonstration of how to make verbs in the past tense negative.
- [Lesson-Twenty-eight-28-past-continuous-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-twenty-eight-28-past-continuous-tense/) - past continuous tense Level Two Lesson 20: future tense – be going to Lesson 21: object-pronouns Lesson 22: coordinating conjunctions Lesson 23: the past tense Lesson 24: past tense – negative Lesson 25: past tense – questions Lesson 26: possessive adjectives Lesson 27: possessive pronouns Lesson 28: past continuous tense Lesson 29: past continuous tense Learn how to form and use the past continuous tense on this page.
- [Lesson-Twenty-seven-27-possessive-pronouns](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-twenty-seven-27-possessive-pronouns/) - On this page, students can learn about possessive pronouns.
- [Lesson-Twenty-six-26-possessive-adjectives](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-twenty-six-26-possessive-adjectives/) - possessive adjectives Level Two Lesson 20: future tense – be going to Lesson 21: object-pronouns Lesson 22: coordinating conjunctions Lesson 23: the past tense Lesson 24: past tense – negative Lesson 25: past tense – questions Lesson 26: possessive adjectives Lesson 27: possessive pronouns Lesson 28: past continuous tense Lesson 29: past continuous tense – This page shows how to use possessive adjectives in English.
- [Lesson-Twenty-five-25-the-past-tense-questions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-twenty-five-25-the-past-tense-questions/) - past tense questions Level Two Lesson 20: future tense – be going to Lesson 21: object-pronouns Lesson 22: coordinating conjunctions Lesson 23: the past tense Lesson 24: past tense – negative Lesson 25: past tense – questions Lesson 26: possessive adjectives Lesson 27: possessive pronouns Lesson 28: past continuous tense Lesson 29: past continuous tense Learn how to ask questions in the past tense in English on this page.
- [Lesson-Twenty-three-23-the-past tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-twenty-three-23-the-past-tense/) - the past tense Level Two Lesson 20: future tense – be going to Lesson 21: object-pronouns Lesson 22: coordinating conjunctions Lesson 23: the past tense Lesson 24: past tense – negative Lesson 25: past tense – questions Lesson 26: possessive adjectives Lesson 27: possessive pronouns Lesson 28: past continuous tense Lesson 29: past continuous tense This page provides examples for ways to use the past tense in English.
- [Lesson-Twenty-two-22-coordinating-conjunctions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-twenty-two-22-coordinating-conjunctions/) - coordinating conjunctions Level Two Lesson 20: future tense – be going to Lesson 21: object-pronouns Lesson 22: coordinating conjunctions Lesson 23: the past tense Lesson 24: past tense – negative Lesson 25: past tense – questions Lesson 26: possessive adjectives Lesson 27: possessive pronouns Lesson 28: past continuous tense Lesson 29: past continuous tense –
- [Level One on English for the Planet](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/level-one-on-english-for-the-planet/) - English for the Planet Level One Lesson One: the verb “be” Lesson Two: there Lesson Three: be – contractions Lesson Four: subject pronouns Lesson Five: be – questions Lesson Six: subject complements Lesson Seven: be – info questions Lesson Eight: prepositions Lesson Nine: be – past tense Lesson Ten: this – that – these –
- [Lesson-Nineteen-19-future-tense-will](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-nineteen-19-future-tense-will/) - future tense - will Level One Lesson One: the verb “be” Lesson Two: there Lesson Three: be – contractions Lesson Four: subject pronouns Lesson Five: be – questions Lesson Six: subject complements Lesson Seven: be – info questions Lesson Eight: prepositions Lesson Nine: be – past tense Lesson Ten: this – that – these – Learn how to form the future tense. This page includes a video from Teacher Paul on YouTube.
- [Lesson-Eighteen-18-present-continuous-tense-questions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-eighteen-18-present-continuous-tense-questions/) - On this page, students learn how to form questions in the present continuous tense in English. Teacher Paul provides instruction.
- [Lesson-Seventeen-17-present-continuous-tense-negative](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-seventeen-17-present-continuous-tense-negative/) - present continuous - negative Level One Lesson One: the verb “be” Lesson Two: there Lesson Three: be – contractions Lesson Four: subject pronouns Lesson Five: be – questions Lesson Six: subject complements Lesson Seven: be – info questions Lesson Eight: prepositions Lesson Nine: be – past tense Lesson Ten: this – that – these – Learn to make the present continuous tense negative on this page.
- [Lesson-Sixteen-16-present-continuous-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-sixteen-16-present-continuous-tense/) - present continuous tense Level One Lesson One: the verb “be” Lesson Two: there Lesson Three: be – contractions Lesson Four: subject pronouns Lesson Five: be – questions Lesson Six: subject complements Lesson Seven: be – info questions Lesson Eight: prepositions Lesson Nine: be – past tense Lesson Ten: this – that – these – those An English teacher explains when and how to use the present continuous tense.
- [Lesson-Fifteen-15-information-questions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fifteen-15-information-questions/) - Students learn the differences among the various questions that are used in English to get information.
- [Lesson-Fourteen-14-present-tense-questions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fourteen-14-present-tense-questions/) - On this page, an American English teacher provides free instruction for forming questions in the present tense.
- [Lesson-Twenty-20-future-tense-be-going-to](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-twenty-20-future-tense-be-going-to/) - (be) going to - future Level Two Lesson 20: future tense – be going to Lesson 21: object-pronouns Lesson 22: coordinating conjunctions Lesson 23: the past tense Lesson 24: past tense – negative Lesson 25: past tense – questions Lesson 26: possessive adjectives Lesson 27: possessive pronouns Lesson 28: past continuous tense Lesson 29: past Learn to use "be "going to" to form the future tense.
- [Lesson-Twenty-one-21-object-pronouns](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-twenty-one-21-object-pronouns/) - object pronouns Level Two Lesson 20: future tense – be going to Lesson 21: object-pronouns Lesson 22: coordinating conjunctions Lesson 23: the past tense Lesson 24: past tense – negative Lesson 25: past tense – questions Lesson 26: possessive adjectives Lesson 27: possessive pronouns Lesson 28: past continuous tense Lesson 29: past continuous tense – Learn about object pronouns in English on this page.
- [Lesson-Thirteen-13-present-tense-negative](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-thirteen-13-present-tense-negative/) - present tense - negative Level One Lesson One: the verb “be” Lesson Two: there Lesson Three: be – contractions Lesson Four: subject pronouns Lesson Five: be – questions Lesson Six: subject complements Lesson Seven: be – info questions Lesson Eight: prepositions Lesson Nine: be – past tense Lesson Ten: this – that – these – The present tense negative uses the helping verbs "do" or "does" to form the negative.
- [Lesson-Twelve-12-do-present-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-twelve-12-do-present-tense/) - do - present tense Level One Lesson One: the verb “be” Lesson Two: there Lesson Three: be – contractions Lesson Four: subject pronouns Lesson Five: be – questions Lesson Six: subject complements Lesson Seven: be – info questions Lesson Eight: prepositions Lesson Nine: be – past tense Lesson Ten: this – that – these –
- [Lesson-Eleven-11-the-present-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-eleven-11-the-present-tense/) - In Lesson Eleven on English for the Planet, students learn how to form and use the present tense in English. This page includes videos from YouTube.
- [Lesson-Ten-10-demonstrative-pronouns](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-ten-10-demonstrative-pronouns/) - this/that - these/those Level One Lesson One: the verb “be” Lesson Two: there Lesson Three: be – contractions Lesson Four: subject pronouns Lesson Five: be – questions Lesson Six: subject complements Lesson Seven: be – info questions Lesson Eight: prepositions Lesson Nine: be – past tense Lesson Ten: this – that – these – those An English teacher shows how to use demonstrative pronouns: this, that, these, those.
- [Lesson-Nine-9-be-past-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-nine-9-be-past-tense/) - be - past tense Level One Lesson One: the verb “be” Lesson Two: there Lesson Three: be – contractions Lesson Four: subject pronouns Lesson Five: be – questions Lesson Six: subject complements Lesson Seven: be – info questions Lesson Eight: prepositions Lesson Nine: be – past tense Lesson Ten: this – that – these – In this lesson, students learn to put the verb "be" into the past tense.
- [Lesson-Eight-8-prepositions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-eight-8-prepositions/) - This page provides an introduction to the use of prepositions in English.
- [able](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/able/) - able The word “able” is used when enough time, energy, or strength is put into an action or a situation. “Able” can be an adjective, a verb, or serve as a suffix. (A2) Examples: How much weight are you able to lift? What time is he able to be here? When will they be able to complete This page provides examples of ways to use the word "able."
- [ache](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/ache/) - This page shows how to use the word "ache" in English. There's a video that explains how "ache" is used and how it is similar to the word "pain."
- [Lesson-Seven-7-be-information-questions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-seven-7-be-information-questions/) - information questions - be Level One Lesson One: the verb “be” Lesson Two: there Lesson Three: be – contractions Lesson Four: subject pronouns Lesson Five: be – questions Lesson Six: subject complements Lesson Seven: be – info questions Lesson Eight: prepositions Lesson Nine: be – past tense Lesson Ten: this – that – these – Learn to form questions that ask for information.
- [Lesson-Six-6-subject-complements](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-six-6-subject-complements/) - What is a subject complement? A subject complement is an adjective or a noun for the subject of a sentence. An English teacher explains on this page.
- [Lesson-Five-5-questions-be-present-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-five-5-questions-be-present-tense/) - This page shows how questions are made in the present tense by using the verb "be."
- [Lesson-Four-4-subject-pronouns](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-four-4-subject-pronouns/) - Learn to use the following subject pronouns in English: I, you, he, she, it, we, and they. subject pronouns Level One Lesson One: the verb “be” Lesson Two: there Lesson Three: be – contractions Lesson Four: subject pronouns Lesson Five: be – questions Lesson Six: subject complements Lesson Seven: be – info questions Lesson Eight: prepositions Lesson Nine: be – past tense Lesson Ten: this – that – these – those Lesson
- [Lesson-Forty-five-45-present-perfect-tense-questions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-forty-five-45-present-perfect-tense-questions/) - Learn how to make questions with the present perfect tense on this page.
- [Lesson-Three-3-be-contractions-present-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-three-be-contractions-present-tense/) - Learn to form contractions in the present tense for the verb "be" on this page. This page includes a YouTube video, exercises, and a quiz.
- [Lesson-Two-2-there](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-two-there/) - Learn to use the word "there" when speaking or writing in English. This page includes a YouTube video, exercises for reading, and a quiz.
- [Lesson-One-1-the-verb-be](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-one-1-the-verb-be/) - Learn how to use the verb ‘be’ in present tense with examples and exercises. Start improving your English now!”
- [Vocabulary in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/) - English Vocabulary A – Z A ableabout acheacrossagainst (new!)alreadyandask B bebeatbecomebelievebeginbetboyby C callcatchchild clearcold comeconfidencecookcut D daydealdeepdigdirtdoubtdrivedoduring E each earth (new!) eat enough even ever explain F fairfallforforeverforgetfreeze G getgirlgivegogoodguess H have heat hit hold home hurry I ifininsteadinterestinto it J job join jump (new!) jungle just K keep kickkindknockknow L lastlaundryleavelikelikelylook M madmainmakemeet must N nearneednicenornotnothing O okayonceonlyoutown P pad past pick On this page, students can find an alphabetized list of words that are common in English. This page is updated regularly, so come back often for updates.
- [JUMP-How to use the word JUMP in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/jump-how-to-use-the-word-jump-in-english/) - jump When something jumps, it moves suddenly upward or downward. We often use jump when a person or thing increases quickly. The most common use is to describe a person or animal moving upward off the ground. But we can also use jump to describe a sudden change in a number, amount, price, or level.
- [English for the Planet Vlog](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-for-the-planet-vlog/) - English for the Planet Vlog Here you can find some of the most recent videos posted on my YouTube channels: Learn American English OnlineandEnglish for the Planet Learn English Naturally: WalkingSeptember 13, 2026 Learn to form the /j/ sound in English in this video. Some of my students have trouble forming this sound. It’s similar
- [Pronunciation in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English There are two main groups of sounds that a person uses when speaking English: consonant sounds and vowel sounds. In this section of the website, I’ll provide videos and printed materials that will help you make these sounds. There are two main groups of sounds: consonant sounds and vowel sounds. Within each An English teacher will provide instruction in American English pronunciation on this page.
- [J Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/j-sounds-in-english/) - The /j/ sound in English is formed at the front of the mouth. Your upper and lower lips are spread and a small burst forces air through the teeth. This page includes a video.
- [with](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/with/) - Learn how to use the word "with" in American English. Study common expressions, grammar rules, and example sentences to improve your English speaking and writing skills.
- [EARTH_How to use the word EARTH in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/earth_how-to-use-the-word-earth-in-english/) - Learn to use the word "earth" in English. We live on planet Earth. We are on the earth. What are the differences between those two sentences?
- [Present Passive Voice Rules & Examples: Lesson 74](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/present-passive-voice-rules-examples-lesson-74/) - Present Passive Voice Level Seven Lesson 74 In this lesson, you will learn to use the passive voice in the present tense. Here are some examples of what that looks like: Hector is paid on Friday. The school is attended by over 300 students. Patients are seen by a doctor. Are the workers provided with a break during the
- [Pronouns: You and I](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronouns/pronouns-you-and-i/) - Pronouns in English You and I The most basic relationship between two people uses these two pronouns: you and I In a conversation between two people, the pronouns “you” and “I” are used. Here’s an example: Joe walks into the office where he works. He greets a coworker. Joe: Hi. How are you today? Sara: Hi. I’m An English teacher explains the differences between the subject pronouns "you" and "I."
- [take time](https://englishfortheplanet.com/idioms-in-english/take-time/) - On this page, students learn to use the words "take" and "time" in various combinations. This lesson includes a video.
- [make it](https://englishfortheplanet.com/idioms-in-english/make-it/) - The idiom "make it" is used for different reasons: arrival and attendance, survival, and achievement in one's life.
- [Idioms in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/idioms-in-english/) - This page provides examples of idioms popular in American English.
- [THROW-How to use the word THROW in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/throw-how-to-use-the-word-throw-in-english/) - On this page, English language students learn how to use the verb "throw" as a main verb, as part of several phrasal verbs, and when included in idioms.
- [Lesson-Sixty-six-66-like](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-sixty-six-66-like/) - On this page, you can find many different ways to use the word "like" in English.
- [Way--How to Use the word WAY](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/way-how-to-use-the-word-way/) - Use "way" for methods, directions, as an intensifier, and as part of many different expressions. Click on the link to learn more.
- [Now I get it -- a blog for English learners](https://englishfortheplanet.com/now-i-get-it-a-blog-for-english-learners/) - Now I get it. A blog for people who visit this website August 16, 2026 – Currently I’m adding about two videos per week to Learn American English Online. This channel is focusing on expressions and spoken English, while English for the Planet is moving more towards standard English grammar and usage. Sorry, this blog This is the official blog for EnglishforthePlanet.com
- [Lesson-Sixty-four-64-talking-about-money](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-sixty-four-64-talking-about-money/) - talking about money Level Six Lesson 64 The ability to talk about money and how money is used is a practical skill for people who speak in English. In this lesson, you’ll learn the statements, questions, and vocabulary related to the following areas: costspricesspending moneymaking moneyusing moneythe value of moneysaving money When you finish the This page provides videos that address the topic of money: making it, spending it, inquiring into cost, etc.
- [SH Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/sh-sounds-in-english/) - Learn to form the /sh/ sound in English. On this page, you can watch a video and practice forming the /sh/ sound.
- [AGAINST-How to use the word AGAINST in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/against-how-to-use-the-word-against-in-english/) - against The word “against” is a common preposition in English. Use this word when talking about opposition or dislike, when describing the placement of an object right next to another object, and when showing contrasts. They are against the war in Iran. (opposition) Jose is against all forms of violence. (dislike) The man is standing
- [Pretty: How to Use Pretty as an Intensifier in American English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/pretty-how-to-use-pretty-as-an-intensifier-in-american-english/) - pretty The word pretty can be used as an adverb or as an adjective. As an adverb, it increases the strength of an adjective or an adjective plus a noun: pretty good, pretty nice, pretty useful. This use of “pretty” will be the focus for this lesson. This tastes pretty good. (adverb) I wake up pretty early
- [by](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/by/) - by by The word “by” is used as a preposition and as an adverb. Use “by” when something is close, or when talking about a method of transportation. You can also use “by” to refer to a source. Time sure goes by fast. I was just walking by and thought I’d stop to say “hello.” Who is
- [Future-Perfect-Tense-Lesson-Seventy-one-71](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/future-perfect-tense-lesson-seventy-one-71/) - Form the future perfect tense with "will" + "have" and then a past participle for the main verb. Use this tense for future events that have not happened yet.
- [Level Two on English for the Planet](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/level-two-on-english-for-the-planet/) - This page has links to English lessons for Level Two on English for the Planet.
- [Level Four on English for the Planet](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/level-four-on-english-for-the-planet/) - Students can find links here to Level Four lessons on English for the Planet.
- [become](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/become/) - Learn how to use the verb "become" on this page. Included is a video.
- [Twelve-Verb-Tenses-Passive-Lesson-Seventy-three-73](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/twelve-verb-tenses-passive-lesson-seventy-three-73/) - Twelve Verb Tenses - Passive Level Seven Lesson 73 After you learn all twelve verb tenses in the active voice, you can learn how to use verbs in the passive voice. In the passive voice, the subject does not perform some type of action. In fact, the person or thing performing the action does not
- [Lesson-Sixty-three-63-be-used-to](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-sixty-three-63-be-used-to/) - Level Six Lesson 63(be) used to When the verb “be” is put in front of “used to,” it indicates that a person has adapted to a situation, whether he or she likes it or not. Edgar is used to waking up early every day. Sahra is used to dealing with upset customers. The people in this town Use "be used to" when a person is accustomed to a situation or an activity.
- [Learn to Use "Dig" in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/learn-to-use-dig-in-english/) - Learn to use the word "dig" in English. A person digs for some purpose: gardening, mining, searching for information, looking for things, and other things.
- [R Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/r-sounds-in-english/) - Improve your American English pronunciation by learning the initial /r/ sound. Includes a video lesson, common words, and pronunciation practice.
- [W Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/w-sounds-in-english/) - Improve your American English pronunciation by learning the initial /w/ sound. Includes a video lesson, common words, and pronunciation practice.
- [P Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/p-sounds-in-english/) - Learn how to pronounce the /p/ sound at the beginning of English words. Watch a video, hear examples, and practice this important American English consonant sound.
- [Y Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/y-sounds-in-english/) - Learn how to pronounce the /y/ sound at the beginning of English words. Watch a video, hear examples, and practice this important American English consonant sound.
- [quit](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/quit/) - A person who quits stops doing something. It's good to quit doing something that's bad for you, but you shouldn't quit activities that are important to do.
- [quick](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/quick/) - quick To be quick is to be fast. This is a good word for people or things that are speedy or move rapidly. It’s also used for people who have good thinking skills and can respond mentally to a situation. He’s very quick. He’s quick on his feet. This will be quick. That was quick! She has a very Learn how to use the adjective "quick" on this page. To be quick is to move fast.
- [Z Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/z-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English Z Sounds in English The /z/ sound in English is a voiced sound. Put the tip of your tongue behind your teeth. Z – initial and final / z / – initial and final Read from left to right and go down the list:1.zoozoomzonezero2.zipzipperzestzeal3.zinczingzillionzilch4.Xerxesxylophonezigzagzucchini5.zinniazebrazenithxerox6.buzzfuzzwast’was7.isfizzbizbees8.thesethosedozeclose9.flowsbowsposepraise10.gazegauzeraiseflaws… Click here to return to the Pronunciation page. Click An English teacher demonstrates /z/ sounds at the beginning and at the end of words.
- [Doubt: Learn to Use This Word in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/doubt-learn-to-use-this-word-in-english/) - Doubt is something that a person feels when there is a lack of sureness or certainty regarding a situation or a person. This word is also useful when talk about future possibilities.
- [Lesson-Sixty-seven-67-would-like](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-sixty-seven-67-would-like/) - Students of English language grammar can learn about "would like" on this page.
- [H Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/h-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English H Sounds in English The “h” sound is a voiceless sound that comes from the air that flows naturally from your mouth. Some students don’t pronounce the “h” properly, or they may try to avoid it entirely and concentrate on the vowel sound that follows it. People who speak some form of French might This page features a video that shows how to form the "h" sound in English.
- [each](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/each/) - This page shows students of English grammar how to use "each" as an adjective or as a pronoun.
- [yet](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/yet/) - yet Use “yet” as an adverb or as a conjunction. It has many many different meanings: besides, even, still, nevertheless, up to now, and more. The package isn’t here yet. (adverb) She has yet to finish her work. (adverb) We aren’t done yet. There’s more yet to do. (adverb) The problems we are facing are This page provides a video and examples of ways to use the word "yet."
- [pad](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/pad/) - A pad is often a surface on which things are placed. There are many different kids of pads. Learn to use the word "pad" on this page.
- [Lesson-Forty-one-41-talking-about-time-in-English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-forty-one-41-talking-about-time-in-english/) - This page shows visitors how to talk about time, especially time as it is shown on a clock.
- [Conversations in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/conversations-in-english/) - Conversations in English Conversations on this page are generated by using artificial intelligence. For now, this is just an experiment to see how well Claude works with visitors to this website. Return to the Lessons page.
- [dirt](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/dirt/) - Learn to use the word "dirt" in English on this page. "Dirt" is the stuff that comes from the environment, from soil, and from human-made products.
- [even](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/even/) - There are many different ways to use the word "even." It generally means that things are made equal in some way, or there are equal amounts.
- [Twelve-Verb-Tenses-in-English-Lesson-Seventy-two-72](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/twelve-verb-tenses-in-english-lesson-seventy-two-72/) - Twelve Verb Tenses Level Seven Lesson 72 Do you know how many different verb tenses there are in English? There are just twelve. By now, you should be familiar with almost all of the verb tenses. simple verb tenses continuous verb tenses perfect verb tenses perfect continuous verb tenses It’s necessary to know the twelve
- [wet](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/wet/) - This page shows different ways to use the word "wet" in English. You can use "wet" as an adjective or as a verb.
- [Lesson-Sixty-one-61-small-amounts-few-little](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-sixty-one-61-small-amounts-few-little/) - Level Six Lesson 61a few / a little / few / little To talk about small amounts, you can use the words “a few” or “a little.” The choice depends on the noun you are describing, whether it’s a count noun or a noncount noun. I’m having a few problems with this assignment. (The word This page provides examples of ways to use the words "few" and "little."
- [pick](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/pick/) - pick To “pick” something is to get it or choose it. You can pick a thing or a person. I picked up some milk from the store. (pick up = get) The company picked Isabel to be the next vice president. (pick = choose) Which one did you pick? (pick = decide on) Who did you pick to Use the word "pick" when you want to get something, lift something, or talk about something that is increasing.
- [various](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/various/) - various The word “various” is an adjective. It means “many different.” There are various reasons for the man’s poor health (There are many different reasons for his bad health.) Various buyers have expressed an interest in that house. We have various concerns regarding the young woman who lives next door. The words “vary” (a verb) and “variety” "Various" is the adjective form for the verb "vary" and the noun "variety." Learn how to use "various" on this page.
- [until](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/until/) - until The word “until” means before or up to a certain time. It can be used as a conjunction or a preposition. I won’t see you until tomorrow. (preposition) The children can play outside until it gets dark. (conjunction) Maria has to work until 10 tonight. (preposition) Kids in the United States can’t get their driver’s The word "until" can be use as a conjunction or as a preposition. Learn how to use "until" on this page.
- [beat - How to use the word "beat"](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/beat/) - The word "beat" means to hit or defeat. Learn additional ways to use the word "beat" on this page.
- [sweet](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/sweet/) - sweet Sweet is a flavor that comes from sugar and other types of food that provide a pleasant taste. Fruit, candy, cakes, cookies, and honey are all sweet. You can also use “sweet” to describe a person whom you like, and sometimes the word “sweet” is used for a good situation. Blueberries are sweet. a. Find examples of ways to use the word "sweet" on this page.
- [Lesson-Sixty-two-62-used-to](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-sixty-two-62-used-to/) - Level Six Lesson 62 The phrase “used to” indicates that something happened in the past, but the activity or situation does not exist now. Sophia used to live in Somalia. Now she lives in Chicago. Mark and Tim used to be friends, but now they don’t talk to each other. That restaurant used to serve chicken and This page provides examples to use "used to" when talking about past activities and past situations.
- [N Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/n-sounds-in-english/) - One this page, students of English can practice making the initial /n/ sound in English.
- [S Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/s-sounds-in-english/) - On this page, you will find a video and a list of words that begin with an "s" sound.
- [Lessons](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/) - This is a list of English lessons available for free to anyone who wants to improve skills in English. Your teacher is Teacher Paul.
- [fair](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/fair/) - The word "fair" is a common adjective in English. It is used to describe a person or a thing as being just or reasonable.
- [mad](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/mad/) - This page features examples of how to use the word "mad." This word is similar to "angry." It's also similar to the word "crazy."
- [knock](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/knock/) - The word "knock" is usually used for sounds made by striking a surface repeatedly.
- [under](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/under/) - under The word “under” can be used as a preposition or as an adverb. It’s also commonly used as a prefix. There’s a pencil under the chair. (preposition) That business looks like it’s going under. (adverb) Priya will undergo surgery this afternoon. (prefix: under + go) She’s under an umbrella. a. Use "under" as a preposition. The This page shows different ways to use the word "under."
- [deep](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/deep/) - When something is deep, it goes far below the surface of something. Learn how to use the word "deep" in English on this page.
- [verb-be](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/the-verb-be/) - Verbs the verb "be" This is the most important verb to learn in English, and I think it should be the first verb you learn about. examples for the verb "be" I am a teacher. You are a student. It is a bike. bePresent Tense - Affirmative singularI am You areHe is She is It This page introduces the verb "be."
- [Lesson-Fifty-six-56-gerunds](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fifty-six-56-gerunds/) - gerunds Level Five Lesson 50: modal verbs Lesson 51: verbs in spoken English Lesson 52: have to Lesson 53: be able to Lesson 54: past modals Lesson 55: modal verbs continuous–present and past Lesson 56: gerunds Lesson 57: infinitives Lesson 58: many and much Lesson 59: some and any Lesson 56 Gerunds are words that Gerunds are words in English that end in "ing" an function as nouns. You can learn about gerunds on this page.
- [past](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/past/) - Explore the various uses of 'past' as a noun, adjective, and adverb in English, and learn how to correctly differentiate it from 'passed' for clear communication.
- [Lesson-Fifty-three-53-be-able-to](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fifty-three-53-be-able-to/) - be able to Level Five Lesson 50: modal verbs Lesson 51: verbs in spoken English Lesson 52: have to Lesson 53: be able to Lesson 54: past modals Lesson 55: modal verbs continuous–present and past Lesson 56: gerunds Lesson 57: infinitives Lesson 58: many and much Lesson 59: some and any Lesson 53 Use “be The phrasal modal "be able to" is very similar to the modal verb "can." This is a popular verb phrase for spoken English.
- [Lesson-Forty-eight-48-comparative-adverbs](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-forty-eight-48-comparative-adverbs/) - Learn how to identify and use comparative adverbs on this page.
- [Lesson-Forty-seven-47-adverbs-in-English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-forty-seven-47-adverbs-in-english/) - Adverbs modify--or provide information for--verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs.
- [Lesson-Forty-six-46-present-perfect-continuous-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-forty-six-46-present-perfect-continuous-tense/) - The present perfect continuous tense is used for ongoing activity that started in the past and continues up to the present.
- [Lesson-Forty-four-44-present-perfect-tense-negative](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-forty-four-44-present-perfect-tense-negative/) - On this page, people who are studying English can learn how to make the present perfect tense negative.
- [Lesson-Forty-two-42-time-expressions-in-English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-forty-two-42-time-expressions-in-english/) - Time expressions in English help a listener or reader understand when something is happening, whether it's in the present, past, or future.
- [Lesson-Forty-40-superlative-adjectives-in-English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-forty-40-superlative-adjectives-in-english/) - Learn how to form superlative adjectives in English. This page includes a video and a printable exercise for practicing.
- [Life in the Country 1.2](https://englishfortheplanet.com/life-in-the-country-1-2/) - Develop your reading skills in English at the A1 level.
- [Reading Skills in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/reading-skills-in-english/) - Reading Skills in English Develop your reading skills! You can do it here. This is the reading skills section for my website. Improve your English reading skills with practical tips, engaging exercises, and strategies to increase comprehension and vocabulary for all levels. I will be adding to this section regularly as the website continues to This is the reading skills section for EnglishForThePlanet.com. Improve your English reading skills with practical tips, engaging exercises, and strategies to boost comprehension and vocabulary for all levels.
- [Lesson-Fifty-50-modal-verbs-in-English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fifty-50-modal-verbs-in-english/) - Learn to use modal verbs in English: can, could, must, may, might, etc. modal verbs Level Five Lesson 50: modal verbs Lesson 51: verbs in spoken English Lesson 52: have to Lesson 53: be able to Lesson 54: past modals Lesson 55: modal verbs continuous–present and past Lesson 56: gerunds Lesson 57: infinitives Lesson 58: many and much Lesson 59: some and any Lesson 50 Use modal verbs
- [Lesson-Seventy-70-how-to-read-numbers-in-English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-seventy-70-how-to-read-numbers-in-english/) - This page includes a YouTube video that shows how to read large and small numbers in English.
- [Tom's Life 1.1](https://englishfortheplanet.com/toms-life-1-1/) - Tom's Life 1.1 is the first reading exercise on englishfortheplanet.com
- [Level Six on English for the Planet](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/level-six-on-english-for-the-planet/) - This is Level Six on English for the Planet. This level is for intermediate level learners of English.
- [clear](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/clear/) - When something is "clear" it's easy to see through or understand.
- [Lesson-Fifty-four-54-past-modals](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fifty-four-54-past-modals/) - past modal verbs Level Five Lesson 50: modal verbs Lesson 51: verbs in spoken English Lesson 52: have to Lesson 53: be able to Lesson 54: past modals Lesson 55: modal verbs continuous–present and past Lesson 56: gerunds Lesson 57: infinitives Lesson 58: many and much Lesson 59: some and any Lesson 54 Past modal This page shows students how to use modal verbs for past experiences. This is very useful when talking about past possibilities.
- [M Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/m-sounds-in-english/) - Learn how to form /m/ sounds on this page. An American English teacher shows you how.
- [Lesson-Forty-three-43-present-perfect-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-forty-three-43-present-perfect-tense/) - This page included instruction for understanding what the present perfect tense is and how to use it.
- [Irregular Verbs in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/) - Irregular Verbs in English irregular verbs These are often the most difficult verbs for a student to master. Native English speakers think they’re easy, but people who learn English as a second language will tell you that they are not easy. At the very least, you must know the basic meanings of irregular verbs and This page shows examples of irregular verbs in English.
- [Terms and Conditions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/terms-and-conditions/) - Terms and Conditions for englishfortheplanet.com
- [Lesson-Sixty-nine-69-past-perfect-continuous-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-sixty-nine-69-past-perfect-continuous-tense/) - Learn to use the past perfect continuous tense on this page and as shown on a video.
- [Lesson-Sixty-eight-68-past-perfect-tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-sixty-eight-68-past-perfect-tense/) - Learn to use the past perfect tense in English on this page and in a featured video.
- [Lesson-Sixty-five-65-reflexive-pronouns](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-sixty-five-65-reflexive-pronouns/) - Reflexive and intensive pronouns refer to the subject in a sentence. Learn about them here. This page includes a video.
- [Lesson-Sixty-60-a-lot-of](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-sixty-60-a-lot-of/) - Level Six Lesson 60 An easy way to talk about large and small amounts of anything is to use “a lot of.” There is a lot of information available on the internet. (This is a large amount.) There’s not a lot of information available on the internet. (This is a small amount.) There are a lot of The words "a lot of" are used together when talking about large or small amounts. This page provide a video and examples for ways to use this phrase.
- [Learn to Use "If" in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/learn-to-use-if-in-english/) - if The word “if” has a strong effect on a sentence. Use “if” to consider things that might or might not happen. This is also an essential word for making conditional sentences. Roger doesn’t know if he can go. Do you know what would happen if I mix these two things together? It’ll be too dangerous if A simple guide that explains how to use “if” in English with clear rules and examples for ESL learners.
- [V Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/v-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English V Sounds in English The /v/ sound in English is a voiced consonant sound. It’s formed by putting your lower lip up against your upper teeth. There’s a slight vibration that comes from the lower lip and the vocal chords. If you make this sound incorrectly, it sounds like an /f/. The On this page you will find videos show how various / v / sounds are made in English.
- [nor](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/nor/) - nor Nor is a negative conjunction. We use “nor” to join two negative ideas, similar to saying “and not” or “and also not.” It’s a little difficult to use “nor” because this word uses its own rules for word order. I’m not tired. Nor am I hungry. (I’m not tired, and I’m not hungry.) This is neither The word "nor" is a conjunction. You can learn how to use "nor" on this page.
- [kind](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/kind/) - kind Use “kind” as a noun to identify types of categories or groups of things. This word is also an adjective for a person who is nice. What kind of house do they live in? (category) She likes to read the kinds of books that make her think. (type) The woman who lives next door The word "kind" is used for nice behavior towards others. It's also used for categories or types.
- [plant](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/plant/) - plant The main use for “plant” is as a noun or a verb for domesticated vegetation, but it can also be used for buildings and as a verb that is similar to “put.” Every spring we plant vegetables in our garden. (verb) We have several tomato plants. (noun) A new auto plant is being built in our This page provides examples for the word "plant."
- [jungle](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/jungle/) - jungle A jungle is a place where plants and animals dominate the landscape. A person may live in a jungle, but a jungle is usually characterized by wild animals, plants, and insects. Chimpanzees live in a jungle. Elephants are found in jungles in Africa and Asia. It’s difficult, but not impossible, for people to survive A jungle is characterized by an area with a lot of plants or very thick vegetation. You can use this word to describe an actual jungle environment or as a type of metaphor for places that have a lot of things in them.
- [G Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/g-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English G Sounds in English The “g” sound is a voiced sound. that forms at the back of your mouth. The back area of the tongue touches the palette, or the roof your mouth, and then air is released. On this page you will find videos that show you how to make various “g” This page includes videos that show how to pronounce the "g" sounds at the beginning and end of words in English.
- [T Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/t-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English T Sounds in English The /t/ sound in English is an unvoiced consonant sound. It’s made at the front of the mouth by pushing your tongue against and slightly between the lower and upper teeth. This is a hard sound for some people to make. Sometimes it sounds like a /d/ sound, An English teacher shows how various / t / sounds are formed in English.
- [L Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/l-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English L Sounds in English The “l” sound is a voiced sound. Your tongue touches the back of your upper teeth and it rolls down or pushes away from the teeth. / l / – Initial L Final L + word endings The “l” sound is voiced, so word endings such as “s” This page features videos in which an English teacher shows how to form various / l / sounds in English.
- [irregular-verb-know](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-know/) - Teacher Paul provides examples of ways to use the word "know." This page incudes a video.
- [own](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/own/) - own To “own” something is to possess it. You bought it, or someone gave it to you. It’s yours. You own it. How many pairs of shoes do you own? Mark and Cindy own their house. They’re homeowners.It’s important to own up to your mistakes. (own up = to take responsibility) a. own = to possess This page provides examples of ways to use the word "own."
- [cook](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/cook/) - cook A person who cooks something makes food. This usually requires some kind of heat. It also requires pots, pans, and utensils such as knives, spoons, and spatulas. Some people like to cook; others hate it. Do you like to cook? We cooked dinner last night. Maria can cook many different things. Ali would like to learn how to This page provides examples of ways to use the word "cook."
- [cut](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/cut/) - cut To make something shorter or reduce its size, you cut it. You can also cut yourself with something sharp or cut through a place in order to reduce time. Use scissors to cut paper. A man might cut himself while shaving. Our teacher cut the class short because he had to go to a The word "cut" means to reduce or lacerate something. This page has examples of ways to use "cut."
- [heat](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/heat/) - heat To heat something is to make it hot. We heat food. We heat our homes. We also heat the environment through our activities. Friction results in heat. Paula heated some food in the microwave. Let me heat that up for you. (heat up = make hotter or warmer) We heat our home with a Use the word "heat" when something becomes heat or when something is already hot. This word can be used as a verb or as a noun.
- [B Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/b-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English B Sounds in English The “b” sound is a voiced sound. It involves your lips and your vocal chords. On this page you will find videos that show you how to make various “b” sounds. You can print out the words for the video by clicking here: b the bl sound The This page provides videos that show an English teacher pronouncing "b" sounds at the beginning and end of words in English.
- [K Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/k-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English K Sounds in English The “k” sound is an unvoiced sound that forms at the back of your mouth. It’s similar to the “g” sound, but the vocal chords don’t move. The back area of the tongue touches the palette, or the roof your mouth, and then air is released. On this page This page provides examples of words that begin and end with a "k" sound.
- [call](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/call/) - call To call is to refer to someone or something, or it is an attempt to contact someone. What is this called? (What is the name of this thing?) Everyone calls me Paul. (I appreciate people using my first name.) I tried calling the office, but there was no answer. (call = use a phone) The word How do you use the word "call?" This page shows different ways to use the word "call."
- [A Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/a-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English A Sounds in English There are two main “a” sounds in English: the long a and the short a. short a Notice that the length of the short a vowel sound, or the duration of the vowel sound, is shorter than the long a sound. long a The vowel sound for a This page shows different ways to pronounce "a" sounds in English.
- [Conjunctions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/conjunctions-in-english/) - Conjunctions What is a conjunction? A conjunction is a word that joins together other words, phrases, and clauses. Conjunctions help to hold ideas together. There are two main categories for conjunctions: coordinating and subordinating conjunctions. Coordinating conjunctions are words such as and, but, or, and so. Subordinating conjunctions are words such as before, after, when, Learn about the function of conjunctions on this page. What is a conjunction? A conjunction is a word that joins together other words, phrases, and clauses.
- [Verbs](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/) - Verbs What is a verb? A verb is a word that shows action or some form of existence. There are two main categories for verbs: helping verbs and main verbs. The video provided here is an introduction to how verbs function in a sentence. Click here to learn about the verb “be” in the present This is the verbs section for the website Englishfortheplanet.com.
- [verb-do](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/verb-do/) - This page introduces the verb "do." The verb "do" can be a main verb or a helping verb. It's one of the most important verbs to understand in English.
- [verb-have](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/verb-have/) - Verbs in English The verb "have" The third most important verb to learn in English is the verb “have.” Use this verb when talking about possession, experiences, eating, drinking, and when forming many different phrasal verbs. The verb “have” is also an important helping verb. havePresent Tense - Affirmative singularI have you havehe has she has it has This page introduces the verb "have."
- [water](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/water/) - water Water is an essential natural resource that we depend on for life. Water is formed from a combination of two parts hydrogen and one part oxygen (H20). Water is essential to life. There aren’t too many things that we can do without water. Do you think much about water? We all depend on clean water. Earth has a This page provides examples for ways to use the word "water."
- [F Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/f-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English F Sounds in English The “f” sound is an unvoiced sound. Your lower lip touches your upper teeth and you blow air. Your vocal chords do not move. On this page you will find videos that show you how to make various “f” sounds. Final F This video shows you what the This page contains videos that show how to make "f" sounds at the beginning and end of words in English.
- [cold](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/cold/) - cold When the temperature goes down, it gets cold. Brrrrr! A: How cold is it outside? B: It’s below freezing! A: Do you like it when it gets cold in the winter? B: Yes, but not too cold. A: How cold does it get. here? B: Very cold! It’s cold outside. a. Use "cold" as an adjective. The word “cold” When the temperature goes down, it gets cold. This page has examples and definitions for the many ways you can use the word "cold."
- [U Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/u-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English U Sounds in English Here are the long u and the short u vowel sounds. short u The duration (or length) of the short u sound is short. long u The vowel sound for a long u is of a longer duration than the short u. Click here to return to the Pronunciation page. Click here to This page shows the differences between the long u and short u vowel sounds in English. Videos demonstrate the differences.
- [O Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/o-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English O Sounds in English There are many different vowel sounds that are represented by the letter o. Here are the long o and the short o vowel sounds. short o The duration (or length) of the short o sound is short. long o The vowel sound for a long o is of a longer duration than the This page shows the differences in sounds between the short o and the long o in English.
- [I Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/i-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English I Sounds in English There are two main “i” sounds in English: the long i and the short i. short i The duration (or length) of the short i sound is relatively short. long i The vowel sound for a long i is of a longer duration than the short e. Notice that the This page shows the differences between the short i and the long i sounds in English.
- [E Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/e-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English E Sounds in English There are two main “e” sounds in English: the long e and the short e. short e The duration (or length) of the short e sound is relatively short. long e The vowel sound for a long e is of a longer duration than the short e. Click here to This page provides videos that show how the short e and the long e are formed in English.
- [D Sounds in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronunciation-in-english/d-sounds-in-english/) - Pronunciation in English D Sounds in English The “d” sound is a voiced sound. Your tongue pushes up against the back of your teeth and your vocal chords move. On this page you will find videos that show you how to make various “d” sounds. Final D This video shows you what the “d” sound An English teacher demonstrates how to make various "d" sounds in English as they appear at the beginning and at the end of syllables and words.
- [th consonant sound](https://englishfortheplanet.com/th-consonant-sound/) - Pronunciation in English the th sound The th sound is one of the most difficult sounds for some of my students to pronounce. Many languages don’t have it. Fortunately, there are some things you can do to form this sound like a native speaker. /th/ unvoiced In the unvoiced /th/ sound, there is no vocal Students of English can listen to an English teacher pronounce the "th" sound in English on this page.
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- [deal](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/deal/) - deal Use the word “deal” for negotiating or buying things. If something is a good deal, it’s fair. If something is a bad deal, it’s not fair. We also use “deal” for managing or coping with problems, big or small. “Deal” is used as a verb or as a noun. That’s a good deal. They made To deal is to negotiate, distribute, or manage something. This page has examples of how to use the word "deal."
- [child](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/child/) - child A child is a human being under the age of 18. That’s the legal definition; however, you can use this word for other people and things. Ronnie is a four-year-old child. Our neighbors have one child in their household. The children like to play in the park. (The word “children” is the plural form for “child.”) Jennifer Learn how to use the word "child" when talking about people who are under the age of 18 or who behave in a manner that is like that of a person very young.
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- [keep](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/keep/) - keep The word “keep” is an irregular verb that is similar to have, put, store, maintain, continue, and prevent. I always keep a knife in my pocket. Where do you keep your soy sauce? She keeps a regular schedule at work. We keep forgetting to water our plants. The government is keeping people from entering the country. a. keep = Learn the many different ways to use the word "keep" on this page.
- [into](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/into/) - Discover the versatile use of 'into' in English, from entering a space to creating conditions and phrasal verbs. Essential for learners!
- [Basic English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/basic-english/) - Basic English Step 1: Let's start at the beginning. The English Alphabet: Capital Letters: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Small Letters: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o
- [worth](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/worth/) - worth Use the word “worth” when estimating the value of something. The price or the value may change, depending on the circumstances. This car is worth a few thousand dollars. A few years ago, it was worth much more. What do you think this old, antique chair is worth? I think this guitar is worth What does the word "worth" mean? This vocabulary page provides the meanings for the word "worth" and how it is used in sentences and questions.
- [girl](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/girl/) - girl A girl is a female child under the age of 18 or a female who has not yet reached adult maturity. Kathryn is an eleven-year-old girl. a. A girl is a young female. This word is used for a female child, but it is also used for adult women. There’s a girl playing on This page provides examples of ways to use the word "girl."
- [Lesson-Fifty-eight-58-many-and-much](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fifty-eight-58-many-and-much/) - many and much Level Five Lesson 50: modal verbs Lesson 51: verbs in spoken English Lesson 52: have to Lesson 53: be able to Lesson 54: past modals Lesson 55: modal verbs continuous–present and past Lesson 56: gerunds Lesson 57: infinitives Lesson 58: many and much Lesson 59: some and any Lesson 58 The words This page provides examples of ways to use the words "many" and "much."
- [ask](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/ask/) - ask Use “ask” as a verb for questions or to talk about questions. Do you mind if I ask you something? May I ask you a question. I have a question to ask. She keeps asking questions. He would like to ask a question. a. ask = get information Why do people use the word “ask”? The main reason This page shows students some ways to use the word "ask" in English.
- [Lesson-Fifty-seven-57-infinitives](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fifty-seven-57-infinitives/) - infinitives Level Five Lesson 50: modal verbs Lesson 51: verbs in spoken English Lesson 52: have to Lesson 53: be able to Lesson 54: past modals Lesson 55: modal verbs continuous–present and past Lesson 56: gerunds Lesson 57: infinitives Lesson 58: many and much Lesson 59: some and any Lesson 57 An infinitive is almost This page shows different ways that infinitives can be used in sentences.
- [for](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/for/) - for The preposition “for” is one of the most common prepositions in English. Here are some reasons to use it. for a reasonfor a benefitfor a purposefor an amount of timefor money Use "for" when there is a benefit or someone receives something. I did this for you. These flowers are for you. My daughter On this page, Teacher Paul shows different ways to use the preposition "for."
- [how-to-use-would-you-mind](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/how-to-use-would-you-mind/) - phrasal modal verbswould you mind would you mind...? A polite way to make a request or ask for permission is to use “would you mind” at the beginning of the question. Would you mind if I sat down next to you? Would you mind moving down a little so I can sit down? Would you mind? A: This page shows how "would you mind" is used when making a request or asking for permission
- [boy](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/boy/) - boy A boy is a male under the age of 18 or a male who has not yet reached adult maturity. a. A boy is a young male. This word is used literally and figuratively. A boy is a male child between the time of infancy and adolescence. When I was a boy, I had This page shows examples of ways to use the word "boy" in English.
- [the](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/the/) - the One of the most common words in English is “the.” The word “the” is a definite article. It identifies things that are specific. The other articles, “a” and “an,” are indefinite. They are used with nonspecific nouns. The pears on the table are delicious. The bike that I ride every day is in the garage. The students in The page provides reasons for choosing the definite article, "the."
- [and](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/and/) - and The word “and” is a conjunction that joins words, phrases, and clauses together. It’s the most common of the seven coordinating conjunctions. Use “and” for these reasons: to join words: nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs to join phrases, especially prepositional phrases to join clauses and a. Use "and" to join words. The conjunction “and” The page includes a video and several different examples for reasons to choose the conjunction "and."
- [English-Grammar-Quizzes](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-grammar-quizzes/) - English Grammar Quizzes You are welcome to use these quizzes for your personal use, but please give me credit in the form of a link back to my website or a post on social media. Thanks! I’ll continue to add new quizzes as I create them. Level One Take quizzes in order. Quiz #1 – This page features quizzes for the website englishfortheplanet.com. All of this is free for teachers and students to use. Just give my website a little credit and a lot of love.
- [day](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/day/) - day A day is a twenty-four period. It’s also the period of time that happens between sunrise and sunset. The word “day” is different from “today.” What do you do every day? What are you doing today? (today = on this present day) What day is today? (Answer: Today is Sunday.) Are you having a good day? Try to The word "day" represents a 24-hour period of time. It's also used when talking about the time of the day that is not night.
- [Lesson-Fifty-five-55-modal-verbs-continuous-present-and-past](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fifty-five-55-modal-verbs-continuous-present-and-past/) - modal verbs -- continuouspresent and past Level Five Lesson 50: modal verbs Lesson 51: verbs in spoken English Lesson 52: have to Lesson 53: be able to Lesson 54: past modals Lesson 55: modal verbs continuous–present and past Lesson 56: gerunds Lesson 57: infinitives Lesson 58: many and much Lesson 59: some and any Lesson There are two videos on this page that show how modal verbs are used with verbs in continuous forms.
- [believe](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/believe/) - believe To believe something is to think that it’s true or possible. Tom believes his son is telling the truth. Shelia believes her friend, Renee, is honest. Some people believe in ghosts. I believed that Santa Claus was real when I was a child. What do you believe? I believe you. / I believe in you. What’s the difference? a. On this page, students interested in the word "believe" can find a video and examples of different forms of the word "believe."
- [Lesson-Fifty-two-52-have-to](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fifty-two-52-have-to/) - have to Level Five Lesson 50: modal verbs Lesson 51: verbs in spoken English Lesson 52: have to Lesson 53: be able to Lesson 54: past modals Lesson 55: modal verbs continuous–present and past Lesson 56: gerunds Lesson 57: infinitives Lesson 58: many and much Lesson 59: some and any Lesson 52 Use “have to” The phrasal modal "have to" is similar to the modal verb "must." This page provides examples for how to use "have to."
- [Lesson-Fifty-nine-59-some-and-any](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fifty-nine-59-some-and-any/) - some and any Level Five Lesson 50: modal verbs Lesson 51: verbs in spoken English Lesson 52: have to Lesson 53: be able to Lesson 54: past modals Lesson 55: modal verbs continuous–present and past Lesson 56: gerunds Lesson 57: infinitives Lesson 58: many and much Lesson 59: some and any Lesson 59 The words The lesson on this page shows the differences between the words "some" and "any."
- [Lesson-Fifty-one-51-verbs in spoken English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-fifty-one-51-verbs-in-spoken-english/) - Verbs in Spoken English Level Five Lesson 50: modal verbs Lesson 51: verbs in spoken English Lesson 52: have to Lesson 53: be able to Lesson 54: past modals Lesson 55: modal verbs continuous–present and past Lesson 56: gerunds Lesson 57: infinitives Lesson 58: many and much Lesson 59: some and any Lesson 51 There On this page, students can find some of the most common verbs and verb phrases in spoken English.
- [Lesson-Forty-nine-49-superlative-adverbs](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-forty-nine-49-superlative-adverbs/) - superlative adverbs Level Four Lesson 40: superlative adjectives Lesson 41: talking about time Lesson 42: time expressions Lesson 43: present perfect tense Lesson 44: present perfect tense–negative Lesson 45: present perfect tense questions Lesson 46: present perfect continuous tense Lesson 47: adverbs Lesson 48: comparative adverbs Lesson 49: superlative adverbs Lesson 49 Superlative adverbs identify This page shows how superlative adverbs are used in English. There's a video that explains the topic.
- [Lesson-Thirty-nine-39-comparative-adjectives-in-English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-thirty-nine-39-comparative-adjectives-in-english/) - An English teacher explains how to form and use comparative adjectives.
- [Lesson-Thirty-eight-38-adjectives-in-English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-thirty-eight-38-adjectives-in-english/) - Adjectives give information about nouns and pronouns. They tell about size, color, quality, quantity, condition, origin, and ownership.
- [Lesson-Thirty-seven-37-commands-in-English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/lesson-thirty-seven-37-commands-in-english/) - Commands are orders or directions. One person tells another person or a group of people to do something. This page provides examples of commands in English.
- [look](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/look/) - look Use “look” when your eyes focus on something. In this case, “look” is an action verb: What are you looking at? Look over there at that! I looked over the reports and didn’t find any problems. Hey, look! There’s a balloon. You can also use “look” to talk about an opinion or an appearance or an impression. The page shows the many different ways to use the word "look."
- [need](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/need/) - need Use the word “need” when it’s important or necessary to get something. This is an extremely common word in English. What do you need? Do you need something? She needs something. Those kids need food. I need to take a nap. Everyone needs love. What do you need? a. need = require This verb is This page provides a video and examples for ways to use the word "need."
- [sound](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/sound/) - sound Use “sound” for things that you hear. It’s also useful when talking about personal impressions. What’s that sound? There’s a strange sound coming from the basement. The sound is too loud! Please turn it down. His guitar doesn’t sound like it’s properly tuned up. That really sounds bad. Is there any sound coming from the speaker? What a pleasant sound. This page provides examples of ways to use the word "sound."
- [leave](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/leave/) - leave The word “leave” can be used as a verb or as a noun. It can also change it’s form to “left” to become an adjective. Sara is leaving for New York. (She’s going to New York.) Bill wants to leave his job. (He wants to find a different job.) When you are on vacation, you try This page provides examples of ways to use the word "leave" as a verb and they word "left" as an adjective.
- [rip](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/rip/) - rip When something rips, it tears and it becomes damaged. This word is very similar to the word “tear.” He ripped his shirt. (He tore his shirt.) She’s ripping the paper in half. (She’s tearing the paper in half.) Rip me off a piece of that. (Tear me off a piece of that.)There’s a rip in the This page provides a video and examples for ways to use the word "rip."
- [irregular-verb-ride](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-ride/) - ride ride / rode / ridden / riding To ride something is to move or travel in a vehicle or on an animal. You can ride a horse, a camel, an elephant, a bike, a motorcycle, a scooter, or an elevator. ride a. When we ride something, we travel. there are specific reasons to use This page provides examples of ways to use the word "ride" in English.
- [last](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/last/) - last The word “last” is the opposite of “first.” It’s also used when referring to a previous time or a length of time. Among a group of ten runners, Samuel was last. (the final part of a group) No one wants to come in last. (last = lose) The last time I saw you, you were much This page provides examples of ways to use the word "last."
- [hit](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/hit/) - hit The word “hit” can be used as a verb or as a noun. It’s usually used when one object contacts another object. He got hit by a car. A bird hit the side of the building. A huge storm is going to hit this area. You shouldn’t hit other people. This website gets a lot of hits during There are many different ways to use the word "hit." This page provides many examples of how to use "hit" in a sentence.
- [guess](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/guess/) - guess A person who guesses doesn’t have complete knowledge, or there is no knowledge when considering a topic. You can use this word as a verb or as a noun. I don’t know the answer, so I’ll just have to guess. He guessed at the answers. She made a guess. That was a good guess. Guess who! a. To guess is to respond to a situation or a question in a way that is not based on knowledge. A person who guesses tries to be lucky in arriving at an answer.
- [irregular-verb-make](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-make/) - make make / made / made /making Use the verb “make” when you create something. This is popular for cooking, art work, money, and it’s used as part of many different phrasal verbs. examples for the verb "make." What are you making? (This question is in the present continuous tense.) I’m making a pizza. Nadia made some Learn how to use the verb "make" on this page. This page includes YouTube videos that show you different ways to use "make."
- [verb-make](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/verb-make/) - Verbs in English make make / made / made / making The verb “make” is an important verb to know how to use when creating or producing something. Watch this video, then take a look at the examples below. You can use this verb for many different reasons. It’s a transitive verb, so be sure
- [present perfect vs present perfect continuous tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/present-perfect-vs-present-perfect-continuous-tense/) - English Grammar Videos present perfect vs. present perfect continuous tense This video shows the differences between verbs in the present perfect tense and the present perfect continuous tense. Click here to go to the Lessons Page. Talk to us This is still a new website, but we are willing to listen to suggestions, comments, or This page features a video that shows the differences between the present perfect tense and the present perfect continuous tense.
- [forever](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/forever/) - forever A thing or a situation that is forever, never ends. This word is often used when talking about space (distance) and time. It took forever to get through security at the airport. A well-maintained car will last forever. They have lived in that house forever. If the universe is infinite, it goes on forever. It goes on forever This page shows visitors examples of ways to use the word "forever."
- [Adjectives](https://englishfortheplanet.com/adjectives/) - Adjectives in English What is an adjective? An adjective is a word that provides information about a noun. It tells about size, shape, condition, color quality, number, and much more. What is adjective word order? Adjectives are often placed in a particular order. This skill takes a little bit of time to develop naturally, so What is an adjective? This part of the website explains.
- [past tense vs. present perfect tense](https://englishfortheplanet.com/past-tense-vs-present-perfect-tense/) - English Grammar Videos past tense vs. present perfect tense This video shows the differences between verbs in the past tense and the present perfect tense. Click here to go to the Lessons Page. Talk to us This is still a new website, but we are willing to listen to suggestions, comments, or questions. Get In This page includes a video that shows the differences between the past tense and the present perfect tense.
- [present continuous tense vs. gerunds](https://englishfortheplanet.com/present-continuous-tense-vs-gerunds/) - English Grammar Videos present continuous tense vs. gerunds This video shows the differences between verbs in the present continuous tense and gerunds. Click here to go to the Lessons Page. Talk to us This is still a new website, but we are willing to listen to suggestions, comments, or questions. Get In Touch This page has a video that shows the differences between the present continuous tense and gerunds.
- [irregular-verb-forget](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-forget/) - forget forget / forgot / forgotten / forgetting A person who forgets loses a thing or a thought. This is very similar to not remembering something. forget A person who forgets something fails to remember it. a. forget = fail to rememberforget / forgot / forgotten / forgetting I forgot my cell phone at home. Use the verb "forget" when a person is unable to remember something.
- [irregular-verb-write](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-write/) - write write / wrote / written / writing Use the verb “write” for communicating ideas or entertainment through paper or any type of electronic device. write a. Writing is an important skill. The ability to write indicates a person’s level of education. Students learn to write in school. Writing is an important skill. As a teacher, I On this page, students can find examples of ways to use the irregular verb "write."
- [ever](https://englishfortheplanet.com/adverbs-in-english/ever/) - adverbs ever The word “ever” is a word that is used when talking about time. Use “ever” to indicate the beginning of an activity, the existence of a situation, or the degree to which something is valued. a. ever = at any time Use “ever” when referring to any time in the past, present, or This page provides examples of how to use the word "ever" in English.
- [join-regular-verb](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/join-regular-verb/) - join To join something is to become part of it. We joined a football club. They are going to join a health club. You may join an English class. Joining this website is free. Would you like to join? Would you like to join us for some pizza? a. join = become part of a group When you join This page provides examples of ways to use the regular verb "join."
- [too](https://englishfortheplanet.com/adverbs-in-english/adverbs/) - adverbs too The word “too” is an adverb. It has two main purposes: 1. It indicates that something or someone has the same experience. In this case, it’s similar to the word “also.” 2. It has a slightly negative meaning as a substitute word for “very.” a. too = the same or very similar When you want This page provides examples of ways to use the adverb "too."
- [modal-verb-must](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/modal-verb-must/) - modal verbs must When a situation is absolutely necessary, the modal verb “must” is a good choice. must The main verb that follows “must” is in the simple form. must + main verb SingularI must go. You must go. He must go. She must go. It must go. PluralWe must go. You must go. They must go. go/ went / gone This page shows different ways to use the modal verb "must." We use "must" when something is necessary, or when a person assumes something to be true.
- [modal-verb-should](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/modal-verb-should/) - modal verbs should The word “should” is a modal verb used for talking and writing about responsibilities and expectations. should The main verb that follows “should” is in the simple form: should + main verb SingularI should leave. You should leave. He should leave. She should leave. It should leave. PluralWe should leave. You should leave. They should leave. leave / Learn how to use the modal verb "should" on this page.
- [nice](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/nice/) - nice The adjective “nice” is used for a person’s good behavior or for things that are of high quality. She’s a very nice woman. This table is nice! This is a nice place you have here. a. nice = good behavior When a person is well-behaved, you can say he or she is “nice.” She’s being nice. You Use the adjective "nice" for good behavior towards others and for pleasant appearances.
- [it-the-pronoun-in-English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/it-the-pronoun-in-english/) - it The pronoun “it” is a singular, third-person pronoun. It represents things and it introduces various situations. He has it. (it = thing) It’s cold outside today. (it = the weather) It’s about time. (it = some situation) That’s it! (it = the solution) While this may look like a simple two-letter word, many beginning-to-advanced learners of English The pronoun "it" is a singular, third-person pronoun. It represents things and it introduces various situations.
- [enough](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/enough/) - enough Use “enough” for an amount that is needed for some purpose. The amount is sufficient. It’s what a person needs, but not much more than that. We have enough food. He can run fast enough to win the race. Is that enough? Polar bears are suffering because there isn’t enough ice and snow in the areas The word "enough" can be used as an adjective, an adverb, or as a pronoun.
- [in](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/in/) - in The word “in” is a small yet important word to understand. You can use “in” as a preposition, as an adjective, and it’s often used with phrasal verbs. I’m in my office. I work in the field of education. This video is in English. The word "in" is often used as a preposition. I’ll be there This page shows how the word "in" may be used. It includes examples and a video.
- [Sentences in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/lessons/sentences-in-english/) - Sentences in English A sentence in English requires a subject and a verb to work together to express a complete thought. There are four classifications for sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. Here are some examples: These are sentences: He can play the guitar. (declarative sentence) Can he play the guitar? (question or interrogative sentence)Give me that! (command or This page shows examples for the four main categories for sentences: declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory.
- [main](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/main/) - main Use “main” for things that are important or the central focus. Where is Main Street? What is the main idea? What is the main verb in this sentence? Main Street a. main = central or important Let’s start with the most common use for “good.” The word “good” is the opposite of “bad.” The main course The word "main" means that something is central or important.
- [hold](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/hold/) - hold To hold something is to have it in your hand. You can also use “hold” when there’s a planned gathering of people meeting for a specific purpose: Classes are held inside a school. A meeting may be held in a conference room. A child holds onto a parent’s hand. I hold a marker in my hand as This page provides examples of ways to use the word "hold."
- [good](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/good/) - good Use “good” as an adjective for something that is enjoyable or of high quality. It’s the opposite of “bad.” You can also use “good” for other reasons as shown here: I have a good amount of work to do today. (a good amount = a lot) Are you good with this? (good = okay) Are we The word "good" means the opposite of "bad," but there are some other ways to use this word. You can find explanations and examples for the word "good" on this page.
- [already](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/already/) - already This is a common adverb for time. When something is finished before another, expected time, use the adverb “already.” You can also use “already” when something happens much faster that you think is possible. They have already finished their work. They’re done already. We’ve already read that book. Note: Don’t confuse “already” with “all ready,” which Use "already" to talk about time. Something has happened before it was expected to happen.
- [irregular-verb-drive](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-drive/) - drive drive / drove / driven / driving Use the word “drive” as a verb when operating a vehicle such as a car, a truck, or a bus. When “drive” is a verb, it changes a lot from one verb tense to another. a. drive = use a vehicle Peter drives to work every day. Learn to use the verb "drive" in English.
- [confidence](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/confidence/) - A person who has confidence believes in himself or in a thing. He is confident. She is confident.
- [still](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/still/) - still You can use “still” as an adverb or as an adjective. Apply this word when something remains in one place, or when something continues from the past up to the present. Are you still studying? (adverb) The air feels still. (adjective) Are those apples still good? (adverb) How does that cat stay so still? (adverb) The Use "still" as an adverb or as an adjective when something remains in once place.
- [show](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/show/) - show The word “show” is used when exposing or demonstrating something to other people. It’s an action that provides information, entertainment, and direction. show / showed / shown / showing You can use “show” as a verb or as a noun. show a. show = provide instruction The verb “show” is a useful verb for This page is about the word "show." You can use "show" as a verb or as a noun.
- [so](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/so/) - so The word “so” can be used as an adverb or as a conjunction. I’m so tired today. (adverb) I was so tired, so I went to sleep. (conjunction) We had so much fun last night. (adverb) We wanted to do something fun last night, so we went rollerskating. (conjunction) so a. Use "so" as an adverb. When This page shows how the word "so" can be used as an adverb or as a conjunction.
- [fall](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/fall/) - fall The word “fall” is a popular irregular verb and noun. When something falls, it goes down. He fell down. (verb) That was a bad fall. (noun) Prices on gas are falling. (verb) The fall in the price of gas saves everyone money. (noun) Leaves are falling from the trees. (verb) Fall is my favorite season. (noun) fall a. fall When something falls, it goes down. This page provides examples of ways to use the word "fall."
- [not](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/not/) - not Use the word “not” to make verbs and adjectives negative. He does not have a book. This is not easy. That’s not a problem. no or not a. Use "not" with helping verbs. Add “not” to a helping verb to make the main verb negative: I have a book / I don’t have a book. They don’t Use "not" with verbs to form a negative. This page provides a video and some examples for how to use "not."
- [Adverbs](https://englishfortheplanet.com/adverbs-in-english/) - Adverbs What is an adverb? An adverb is a word that modifies (or provides extra information for) a verb, an adjective or another adverb. They started working this morning, and now it’s late in the evening. They are still working. (The verb “work” is modified by “still.” After hanging on a clothes outside for just Learn what an adverb is on this page. There are also some videos from YouTube that provide examples of adverbs.
- [across](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/across/) - across The word “across” is often used as a preposition for location. The word “from” is often used with “across.” Sometimes, “across is used as an adverb. There’s a flower shop across the street. (preposition) Across from the flower shop, there’s a restaurant. (preposition)How can we get our message across? (adverb) across = opposite Traffic lights How to use the word "across."
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- [nothing](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/nothing/) - nothing The word “nothing” is a pronoun for things that don’t exist. I have nothing. She has nothing to say. There’s nothing wrong. Everything is okay. a. "nothing" as a subject or subject complement Nothing‘s wrong. (subject) There’s nothing in my hand. (subject complement) Nothing matters to her anymore. (subject) Nothing lives on the moon. (subject)It’s nothing. (subject complement) Nothing happens The word "nothing" is a pronoun that indicates the absence of things or people. This page provides examples and a video.
- [begin](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/begin/) - The verb "begin" means to start or do something for the first time. This page provides examples and a video for "begin.
- [meet](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/meet/) - meet The word “meet” is most often used as a verb whenever people or things come together. meet / met / met / meeting meet a. This is a good verb to use when people come together. Let’s meet for lunch. I’ll meet you at Tom’s place. He would like to meet the girl who lives next The word "meet" is usually a verb used when people or things come together.
- [instead](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/instead/) - instead The word “instead” is an adverb. It means “in place of” or “this, not that.” This word is also part of the prepositional phrase, “instead of.” When "instead" is an adverb, it refers to a substitution. Walter doesn’t want tea. Instead, he’s going to have coffee. (The word “instead” modifies the verb “have.”) Jenny didn’t The word "instead" is an adverb that means "in place of," or "not this but that." Use "instead of" as a prepositional phrase.
- [irregular-verb-give](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-give/) - give givegive / gave / given / giving To give something is to provide it to another person. The source of the giving can be a person or a thing. a. give = to provide a thing or a gift My son gave a book to me for my birthday. Habib gave Sarah some flowers Use the verb "give" when providing something to another person or a thing.
- [irregular-verb-get](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-get/) - get getget / got/ gotten / getting The verb “get” is one of the most confusing verbs in English. It has many different meanings and grammatical applications. This video will help get you started in discovering its mysterious meanings. examples for the verb "get." This is not easy to get. (get = understand) I got a English language students learn how to use the verb "get" on this page.
- [during](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/during/) - during during The word “during” is a preposition that means “at the same time” or “while this is happening.” What do you do during a class? What does a teacher do during a class? We all do many different things during the day. During the night, most people sleep. You should be very busy during the day. during = This page incudes a video that explains how the word "during" is used.
- [out](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/out/) - The word "out" is used when a person or a thing is not in. It's also a common preposition for phrasal verbs.
- [Terms of Use](https://englishfortheplanet.com/terms-of-use/) - Terms of Use Here are the terms by which you may use this website.Please read this. These terms of usage govern your use of the EnglishForThePlanet.com website and service. By using or visiting the EnglishForThePlanet.com website you agree to be bound by these terms of use. If you do not agree to these Terms of
- [verb ride](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verb-ride/) - The verb "ride" is used for traveling as a passenger on buses, trains, and vehicles. You can also use it as an operator of a bike, a motorcycle, or a horse.
- [zero](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/zero/) - zero The word “zero” is used as a noun, as an adjective, and as a verb. It represents the number 0, which comes before 1. Reading the word “zero” is not that difficult, but sometimes when we see O, it’s read as “oh.” It depends on the circumstance. This video provides a little help if English language students can learn how to use the word "zero" on this page. The video provides some explanation, and there are some sentences that also provide example.
- [probably](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/probably/) - probably Use “probably” when a situation has a high possibility of happening. There’s a high chance or a high likelihood. It’s probably going to rain. (future) He’s probably here right now. (present) She probably woke up late this morning. (past) You can use “probably” for situations in the past, present, or future. a. "Probably" is often The word "probably" is an adverb that is used when there's a strong possibility of something happening.
- [only](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/only/) - only The word “only” is an adjective that diminishes (makes smaller in significance) the words with which it’s used. If you say that, “It’s only 10:00,” it sounds like the time is not late. He’s only four years old. That sounds like a very young person whose abilities or expectations are limited by his young Learn how to use the word "only" in English.
- [okay](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/okay/) - okay You can use “okay” as an adjective, a verb, or as a noun. She feels okay. (adjective) She okayed the plans. (verb) She gave us the okay to go forward. (noun) okay = not bad; no problem; good enough The word "okay" is often used as an adjective. I feel okay. He’s okay. She didn’t get hurt. The word "okay" can be used as an adjective, a verb, or as a noun. This pages provides you with some examples of that.
- [laundry](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/laundry/) - laundry The clothes that are dirty and need to be washed are your laundry. Laundry is something that you do. In this lesson, you will learn how to use the word “laundry.” The word "laundry" is a noun. I have to do my laundry. The laundry piles up very quickly during the week if you have Use the word "laundry" for clothes that need to be washed. Do you know how to use this word?
- [just](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/just/) - just Use “just” as an adverb or as an adjective. It’s similar to the word “only.” It diminishes a situation or an action, but to apply the word properly requires that you have a lot of information about what’s happening. Here are some examples for ways to use the word "just." 1. Lisa just wants
- [interest](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/experiment-page/) - interest Use the word “interest when something increases your curiosity. You want to learn more. You want to see something, touch something, or learn something new. What’s interesting to you? Are you interested in anything? You must be interested in something. Everyone is interested in something. I’m interested in art. I find gardening to be Learn how to pronounce and use the word "interest" in English on this page.
- [about](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/about-2/) - about about The word “about” is used as a preposition or as adjective. It’s often similar to the word “almost.” about = almost It’s about 10:00. (It’s almost 10:00.) She’s about 40 years old. That’s my guess. I lost about $10,000 in the stock market last year. It takes about five years for a person to learn English
- [verb-use](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/verb-use/) - Verbs in English useuse / used / used / using The verb “use” serves many different purposes. Generally, it’s for an object that helps a person accomplish an objective. Here are some examples: Choose “use” for tools and things we hold in our hands: He’s using a pair of scissors to cut some paper. Maria uses a Learn how to use the word "use" on this page.
- [verb-helping-verb-and-main-verb](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/helping-verb-and-main-verb/) - Verbs in English helping verbs and main verbs The main verb in a sentence or a clause indicates action or existence. The helping verb is used with the main verb to form questions or negatives. These verbs go together. Here are some common helping verbs: am, is, are, do, does, did, have, has, had, will, can, may, This page introduces helping verbs and main verbs
- [modal-phrasal-verb-be-supposed-to](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/modal-phrasal-verb-be-supposed-to/) - modal phrasal verbs (be) supposed to Use “(be) supposed to” when addressing a person’s responsibilities. Someone expects another person to do something. The formula for “be supposed to” is as follows: (be) supposed to + main verb The verb “be” changes according to the subject. The main verb is in the simple form. SingularI am supposed There are examples on this page of ways to use the phrasal modal "be supposed to."
- [verb-bear](https://englishfortheplanet.com/bear/) - Verbs in English bear bear / bore / born / bearing Use the verb “bear” when talking about responsibility, accepting pain, and giving birth. This verb is often used in the passive voice: Where were you born? Here are some examples of ways to use the verb “bear.” We most often use it for the topic of This page show ways to use the word "bear" when it is a verb.
- [Pronouns](https://englishfortheplanet.com/pronouns/) - Pronouns What is a pronoun? A pronoun is a word that replaces a noun. Pronouns are also used to represent general ideas or nonspecific people, things, and places. To learn how to use the pronouns “you” and “I,” click here. subject pronouns Subject pronouns match the main verb: I am a teacher. You like to learn English. He This page provides information about pronouns in English.
- [Nouns](https://englishfortheplanet.com/nouns/) - Nouns in English What is a noun? A noun is a word that represents a person, a place, or a thing. A noun may also represent an idea, an emotion, or some other abstract thing that you can’t see or touch. A noun is also called a naming word. A naming word gives names to - This page provides information about nouns in English
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- [Prepositions](https://englishfortheplanet.com/prepositions-in-english/) - What is a preposition? A preposition is a word that is used with nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs to show direction, time, distance, relationships, and many other things. It takes a long time to learn about prepositions because of the different ways that they are used. The choice of a preposition may also change over This page provides students with information about prepositions in English.
- [irregular-verb-take](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-take/) - taketake / took / taken / taking The verb “make” is similar to the verbs bring, steal, choose, ride, and many others. As with many irregular verbs, it’s very idiomatic. examples for the verb "take." Are you taking an English class? Sarah uses her phone to take pictures. Let’s take the bus home. Do whatever Learn how to use the verb "tale" on this page. Videos from YouTube provide examples.
- [irregular-verb-shut](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-shut/) - shutshut / shut / shut / shutting To shut something is to close it. This word is often used for doors, windows, and other things that are open. examples for the verb "shut." Please shut the window. Did you shut the door? We shut our windows at night. Shut the curtain to keep the sunlight out. Pull on the Learn how to use the irregular verb "shut" on this page.
- [irregular-verb-run](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-run/) - runrun / ran / run / running The verb “run” expresses fast movement. It can also be used for machines that are working and people who are trying to win an elected position. examples Children run when they play. Athletes run when they compete in sports. A politician runs for office. A car runs on
- [irregular-verb-put](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-put/) - putput / put / put / putting Use the verb “put” when you place something into a position. This word is so common in English, you would have a hard time speaking English without it. Reasons for using the verb "put." This verb is always followed by an object. It’s a transitive verb. A: Where Learn how to use the verb "put" on this page. This page includes YouTube videos for explanation.
- [irregular-verb-go](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-go/) - Irregular Verbs in English gogo / went / gone / going The verb “go” expresses movement from one place to another. It’s one of the most common verbs in English, but it’s not easy to use because it changes so much from one tense to another. examples for the verb "go." Where are you going? Do
- [irregular-verb-eat](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-eat/) - eat Use the verb “eat” when consuming food. There are also some figurative meanings for the verb “eat.” These sentences use "eat" as a main verb: I ate breakfast this morning. What do you usually eat for lunch? Have you ever eaten sushi? Don’t eat too much! Let’s eat. Here are some videos that show you various ways to Learn how to use the irregular verb "eat" on this page.
- [irregular-verb-freeze](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-freeze/) - freeze The verb “freeze” is used when temperatures go below 32 degrees, Fahrenheit, but you can use this word when a thing or a person feels very cold. These sentences use some form of the word "freeze." It’s freezing outside. I’m freezing. We need to freeze this chicken in the freezer. My car’s frozen. I can’t start it. The Learn how to use the word "freeze" in English on this page.
- [irregular-verb-come](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-come/) - come A person or a thing that moves towards you, comes. You come to my house when I invite you. The mail comes to my house when I am at home. You come to my classroom or my website to learn English. There are many different ways to use this verb. come = move in Learn different ways to use the word "come" on this page. This page includes a YouTube video.
- [irregular-verb-catch](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-catch/) - catch catch / caught / caught / catching To catch something is to receive it. The hands are usually used for catching things; however, there are many different kinds of things that you can catch. The verb “catch” is also used as part of several phrasal verbs. The video below shows you the many different Learn how to use the word "catch" on this page. This page includes a YouTube video.
- [irregular-verb-bet](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-bet/) - bet We use the word “bet” when talking about taking a risk, gambling, or having some sort of belief or prediction. They are betting on a better future in the United States. (risk) Jose bet a lot of money at the racetrack and lost it all. (gambling)I bet it’s going to rain tomorrow. (belief) a. bet Learn how to use the irregular verb "bet" on this page. This page includes a video.
- [Interjections](https://englishfortheplanet.com/interjections/) - Interjections What is an interjection? An interjection is a word that expresses emotions and sudden reactions to things. It’s important to know how to recognize and use interjections because you will often hear them when someone speaks. Click here for the Lessons page.
- [conjunctions-and](https://englishfortheplanet.com/conjunctions-in-english/conjunctions-and/) - Conjunctions and Use the word “and” to join words, phrases, and ideas together. I need milk and bread from the store. In this sentence, the conjunction “and” joins the words milk and bread together.
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- [well](https://englishfortheplanet.com/adverbs-in-english/well/) - well well The word “well” can be an adjective or an adverb. For this reason, it can be a tricky word to master. Knowing how to use “well” properly makes a big difference in how your English sounds. Generally, the word well means good. examples She’s doing well. (The adverb modifies “doing.”)He’s not well. (adjective) She’s This page provides examples of ways to use the word "well."
- [very](https://englishfortheplanet.com/adverbs-in-english/very/) - very very Use “very” as an adverb to increase the value or degree of an adjective. The word “very is similar to “really.” The video provides examples of this. examples This movie is very good. That’s a very bad thing to do. We’re very happy about our progress. You have to be very careful. (“Very” Learn how to use the word "very" on this page. The word "very" is an adverb.
- [quite](https://englishfortheplanet.com/adverbs-in-english/quite/) - quite quite The word “quite” is an adverb that is very similar in meaning to the words “very” and “really.” While the meanings are similar, you can’t always use “quite” in exactly the same way as you would “very” or “really.” The differences are small, but you should know what they are when choosing from Learn how to use the word "quite" in English.
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- [Phrasal Verbs](https://englishfortheplanet.com/phrasal-verbs/) - On this page you can find examples of phrasal verbs that are popular in American English.
- [hung up on](https://englishfortheplanet.com/idioms-in-english/hung-up-on/) - Use "hung up on" as an idiom when you are concerned about something or thinking a lot about a thing or a person.
- [visit](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/visit/) - The word "visit" is used when a person goes to see another person or a place for a short time. Use "visit" for tourist destinations, family, friends, or doctors
- [kick verb or noun](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/kick-verb-or-noun/) - The word "kick" can be used as a verb or as a noun to refer to the action of a person's foot striking a thing or another person.
- [though](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/though/) - The word "though" is often used as a subordinating conjunction as part of a complex sentence. It can also be used as an adverb.
- [job](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/job/) - job A job is something that you do in order to make money. A person with a job might work for a company or do some kind of work that is independent of a company. He goes to his job early in the morning. He’s happy to have his job. His job involves pouring concrete. He has a This page provides examples of ways to use the word "job" in English.
- [once](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/once/) - This pages shows different ways to use the word "once." It includes a video and examples.
- [up: how to use up in English](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/up-how-to-use-up-in-english/) - Teacher Paul explains how to use the word "up" in English.
- [irregular-verb-have](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-have/) - have have / had / had / having The verb “have” is used as a helping verb and as a main verb. This verb applies to possession and ownership, experiences, relationships, time, and eating and drinking food. One of the most common reasons to use “have” is for ownership. a. have = own; possess I English language learners study the irregular verb "drive" on this page.
- [irregular-verb-do](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-do/) - do The verb “do” is a main verb and a helping verb. It’s used for actions. What are some things that you do every day? She does her laundry on the weekend. Mark does his homework every day after school. I do my grocery shopping in the morning. Where do you do your grocery shopping? The Second Most Learn how to use the irregular verb "do" in English. This page includes videos fro YouTube.
- [likely](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/likely/) - likely Use “likely” when a situation is very possible. Words that end in “ly” are usually adverbs. This word can be used as an adverb or as an adjective. likely = probably The word "likely" is an adjective in these examples. Rain is likely for this evening. How likely is it? That’s a likely outcome. It’s unlikely that An English teacher shows ways to use the word "likely."
- [explain](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/explain/) - explain Use the verb “explain” when providing information about a process or reason why something exists. Our teacher explained how to make questions in the present tense. Could you please explain this to me. The problem was explained to us. (This sentence uses “explain” in the passive voice.) The word “explanation” is a noun. Students often ask for This page shows ways to use the word "explain."
- [irregular-verb-think](https://englishfortheplanet.com/irregular-verbs-in-english/irregular-verb-think/) - think To think is to use the mind for some purpose. You want to plan something, build something, or figure something out. think / thought / thought / thinking Here are some ways to use the word "think." I think I know the answer. You think you know everything! He thinks a lot about the weather. She thinks she This page shows how the verb "think" is used in English. This is an irregular verb.
- [hurry](https://englishfortheplanet.com/english-vocabulary/hurry/) - hurry A person who hurries tries to do things very quickly. This word can be used as a verb or as a noun. It’s similar to the word “rush.” Here are some ways to use the word "hurry" as a verb: We hurried to class because we were afraid of being late.You had better hurry Learn how to use the word "hurry" on this page.
- [near](https://englishfortheplanet.com/prepositions-in-english/near/) - near near When something is near, it’s very close. The distance, however, depends on the situation. Nearness is relative to the situation or the person who is judging a distance. The word “near” is usually used as a preposition, but it is possible to use it as an adjective and a verb, too. near =
- [modal-phrasal-modal-be-able-to](https://englishfortheplanet.com/verbs/modal-phrasal-modal-be-able-to/) - phrasal modal verbs(be) able to (be) able to The phrasal modal, “be able to,” is similar to the modal verb “can.” Sometimes “be able to” is a better choice because it is used with so many other verbs. Pay close attention to the way the verb “be” changes when reading or writing. The verb “be” indicates The phrasal modal "be able to" is a good substitute for "can." It express ability.

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