Can you share an English grammatical structure by your own?

Before you guys go back to sleep, I have something to share about English grammar.
I just wanna make sure that I can remember it. Actually, I have known this for ages; however, I wanna check my BG knowledge.
**The number of + Plural N. + Singular V.
It means "The statistics or amount of that thing you want to say.
This subject requires to get singular verb, for there is just one statistic.
Eg. The number of cars in BKK is increasing.

** A number of + Plural N. + Plural V.
It means " A lot of " So the subject needs a plural verb because it must be agreed with the noun after ' a lot of = a number of.
Eg. A number of cars are parking in front of my house.

Attachai

045

4EN

Of course yes. Why not? XD
Today I'll show you how difference between interested and interesting.
For my understanding*
The word interested is an adjective and it says how someone feels whereas the word interesting which is also an adjective describes the people or things that cause the feelings.
For example; That book is interesting and I'm interested in that book.

Pattira 052 4EN

present simple tense
He/She/it /single noun add s after verb
I/U/We/they plural noun don't ad s after verb
very easy!? LOl

Daraporn 023 4EN

My trick for remember tense rules

Present = Just present
Continuous = be + Ving
Perfect = have/has
Perfect Con. = Just mix the above together.

When I think about tense, I always draw about 12 twelve events
that make me get sick.
These are the basic pattern of 12 tense.
Present Tense
[1.1] S + Verb 1
[1.2] S + is, am, are + Verb 1 ing
[1.3] S + has, have + Verb 3
[1.4] S + has, have + been + Verb 1 ing
Past Tense
[2.1] S + Verb 2
[2.2] S + was, were + Verb 1
[2.3] S + had + verb 3
[2.4] S + had + been + verb 1 ing
Future Tense
[3.1] S + will, shall + verb 1
[3.2] S + will, shall + be + Verb 1 ing
[3.3] S + will,s hall + have + Verb 3
[3.4] S + will,shall + have + been + verb 1 ing

Adjective:

There are different types of adjectives in the English language:

Numeric: six, one hundred and one etc.
Quantitative: more, all, some, half, more than enough etc.
Qualitative: colour, size, smell etc.
Possessive: my, his, their, your etc.
Interrogative: which, whose, what etc.
Demonstrative: this, that, those, these etc.
!Note - The articles a, an, and the are a special kind of adjective called articles,
and the possessives my, our, your, and their are sometimes known as possessive adjectives.


Thanogsak Chaisena 017 3EN