定冠詞と不定冠詞の使い分けなんて知識じゃなくて慣れだよの英語

I don't really understand how to use prepositions.

It is difficult to use the prepositions properly.

There are two ways of using the infinitive as an adjective, 1. attributive, 2. predicative. Naturally 2. is a subject complement.

The verb 'help' takes to-infinitives and bare infinitives but bare infinitives are said to be the most common in casual text; as also used in this example sentence.

There are two ways of using the infinitive as an adjective, 1. attributive, 2. predicative. Naturally 2. is a subject complement.

an infinitive with an adverb between `to' and the verb (e.g., `to boldly go')

a pronoun (as `that' or `which' or `who') that introduces a relative clause referring to some antecedent

Subjects and verbs must always agree in English

Most adverbs are formed by adding“‐ly"to the adjectival form.

The relative pronoun 'that' has two states, a nominative case and objective case, but there is no possessive case.

I don't like learning irregular verbs.

a word to express something in an indirect way

in English the subject and the verb must agree in number

in careful usage the noun enormity is not used to express the idea of great size

In English, the use of prepositions is hard to learn.

It is difficult to use prepositions correctly.

Nouns may also function as adjectives when they are used to describe or modify other nouns.

the prepositional phrase here is used adverbially

a quantifier that can be used with count nouns and is often preceded by `a'

the voice used to indicate that the grammatical subject of the verb is the recipient (not the source) of the action denoted by the verb

a frequent (or common) error is using the transitive verb `lay' for the intransitive `lie'

The following verbs only take the to-infinitive as their object.

A sentence normally has a subject and a verb.

Relative pronouns perform as 'conjunction + pronoun'.

a quantifier that can be used with count nouns and is often preceded by `as' or `too' or `so' or `that'

a flat adverb

However, the preposition+relative pronoun (which) part becomes a relative adverb (where).

you can use the verb `drink' intransitively, without a direct object

(used of verbs (e.g. `be' or `own') and most participial adjectives) expressing existence or a state rather than an action

Sometimes a verb is derived from a noun and sometimes it is the other way around.