Grammar

  Adhering to grammar rules is essential for clear and effective communication, ensuring your message is understood as intended. It enhances credibility and professionalism, builds confidence when speaking or writing, and improves readability, making it easier for others to engage with you. Correct grammar provides the structure to build strong, meaningful sentences, making your message easier to understand and more impactful. *For clear communication.  *Clarity and understanding.  *Better reading skills.  Podcast link episode 1 https://drive.google.com/file/d/1t6FaleE3Y91TMmJ8-75dree677Hz-801/view?usp=drivesdk

Key English grammar rules include using complete sentences (subject+verb).  •Ensuring subject-verb agreement.  •Maintaining consistent verb tenses. •Placing modifiers correctly.  •Using appropriate punctuation like commas and periods. •Capitalizing proper nouns and the start of sentences. •Differentiating between similar words like theirand there. Understanding word order, particularly the subject-verb- object (SVO) structure, is also foundational for clear communication. 

Parts of speech are groups of words classified by their role in a sentence. The eight parts of speech are noun, pronoun, verb, adjective, adverb, preposition conjuction and interjection.  The parts of speech indicate how the word functions in meaning as well as grammatical within the sentence.  1.Noun: A word that names a person,place, or a thing.  2. Pronoun: A word that replaces a noun or noun phrase to avoid repetition and make writing clearer and more concise. Eg. "he", "she"etc. 3. Verb: A wod used to describe an action. Eg. "run" , "sing". 4. Adjective: A word that describes a noun or a noun phrase. 5. Adverb: A word or an expression that generally  modifies a verb, an adverb, a determiner, a clause, a preposition or a sentence.  6. Preposition: A word or group of words eg "in" "on"etc. that shows the relationship between a noun,pronoun or phrase and other words in a sentence, typically indicating location, time, directi...

Direct speech consists of a reporting clause and a person's exact words. The most commonly used verb is said. Quotation marks and capital letters are used to begin direct speech and direct speech is ended with a punctuation.  Example: Our mother said "dont eat the cupcakes in the fridge". Reported speech is also known as indirect speech, which tells us what someone said in another persons words. It consists of reporting verb in the main clause followed by a clause. The verb form in the indirect speech usually changes, to express a past time. Example: She said the client was very angry with the service delivery.

English grammar is a system of rules for construction meaningful sentences by defining word categories (parts of speech), their forms and how they are arranged. Key aspects include understanding parts of speech, sentence structure (includingindependentanddependentclause), verb tenses, punctuation, and subject verb agreement.  Mastering these rules facilitates clear communication, and improves professional perception.