Ping Pong English

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The Grammar Killshot Show The official podcast of the Grammar KillShot Show.

https://www.pingpongenglish.com/english-grammar-blog

PINGPONGENGLISH FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT ENGLISH GRAMMAR HERE. NEW BLOG POSTS EVERY WEEK!

https://www.pingpongenglish.com/english-grammar-blog/blog-post-clearing-up-common-grammar-mistakes-zxst4

English lessons by Qualified native speakers Clearing up common grammar mistakes.

https://www.pingpongenglish.com/english-grammar-blog/present-continuous-present-simple-8c4sz

English lessons by Qualified native speakers The present continuous tense (am/is/are + verb-ing) Is used to describe actions in progress at the moment of speaking (e.g., "I am typing"), temporary situations ("She is studying in London"), planned future arrangements ("We are meeting at 5"), or trends/changing si

https://www.pingpongenglish.com/english-grammar-blog/present-perfect-vs-present-perfect-continuous-ping-ping-english-xfhnh

English lessons by Qualified native speakers The present perfect focuses on the result of a completed action, for example (I have finished eating). The present perfect continuous emphasises the duration or ongoing nature of an action, for example (I have been writing all day). Let’s take a closer look at the main differences in this lesson.

https://www.pingpongenglish.com/english-grammar-blog/past-simple-past-continuous-xae7x

English lessons by Qualified native speakers In this post, using the regular tense of the verb, I'm going to show you how to form the past simple and how to form the past continuous and when to use them. I will show you the difference between the two.

https://www.pingpongenglish.com/english-grammar-blog/to-be-to-have-and-to-do-72f8l

English lessons by Qualified native speakers Come and find what’s going on with the verbs to have, to be and to do.

https://www.pingpongenglish.com/english-grammar-blog/words-w2tnx

English lessons by Qualified native speakers When you think about what language is made of, most people (including you and me when we're not thinking too hard) say: "Words!". Let’s take a look at what words are.

https://www.pingpongenglish.com/english-grammar-blog/what-is-a-lexeme-the-heart-of-a-word-mawjb

English lessons by Qualified native speakers Lexemes. What is a Lexeme?

https://www.pingpongenglish.com/english-grammar-blog/word-classes-cdlty

English lessons by Qualified native speakers How many words in the English language? That seems like it should be a relatively easy question to answer – just check a big dictionary, or ask chat GPT, right? Well, The Oxford English Dictionary (a super famous and detailed one, available online) has over 600,000 entries. That includes lots of o

https://www.pingpongenglish.com/english-grammar-blog/what-is-a-noun-djspd

English lessons by Qualified native speakers What is a noun? A noun is basically a naming word . It names a person, place, thing, animal, or idea. Many people learn it as ‘a naming word’ – and that's a good simple start! The word ‘noun’ even comes from a Latin word that means ‘name’. Fun tip: ‘nombre’ means ‘noun’ in Span...