ইংলিশ ব্যাকরণ
ইংলিশ ব্যাকরণ
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The Ultimate Guide: How to Speak English Fluently Without Grammar Fear
Have you ever stood in front of someone, your heart racing, because you wanted to say something in English but couldn’t get the words out? You knew the words. You knew the meaning. But you were paralyzed by one thought: “What if my grammar is wrong?” This is Grammar Phobia, and it is the #1 killer of English fluency. In this massive guide, we are going to break down why this happens and, more importantly, how you can delete that fear from your brain. We’re moving away from boring textbooks and moving toward real, human communication. Part 1: Why We Are Afraid of Grammar (And Why It’s Not Your Fault)…
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How to Build Your English Vocabulary Fast: 5 Proven Secrets
We’ve all been there: you’re in the middle of a great conversation, you know exactly what you want to say, but you’re missing that one specific word. It’s frustrating, right? Many learners think the solution is to memorize a dictionary. Spoiler alert: It isn’t. If you want to grow your vocabulary quickly and—more importantly—actually remember what you learn, you need a strategy. Here is how to build your English vocabulary fast without burning out. 1. Stop Learning Random Words The biggest mistake students make is learning words they will never use. Why memorize the word “archaeologist” if you only ever talk about “software engineering”? The Strategy: Focus on your “Personal…
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The Ultimate Guide to the 4 Future Tenses (Predicting Tomorrow)
We spend a lot of time thinking about the future. “What will I eat for dinner?” “Where am I going to go on vacation?” In English, we don’t just have one way to talk about the future. We have four. And believe it or not, the difference between “I will call you” and “I will be calling you” can completely change the meaning of your sentence. Whether you are making a promise, a plan, or a prediction, choosing the right tense is the secret to sounding confident. In this guide, we are completing our grammar journey by breaking down the 4 Types of Future Tense. Let’s dive in! 1. Simple…
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The Complete Guide to the 4 Past Tenses (Finally Explained Simply)
Have you ever told a story and suddenly felt stuck? You want to say what happened, but you aren’t sure if you “had been walking,” “was walking,” or just “walked.” English grammar is tricky, especially when talking about the past. Unlike some languages that just have one way to say “it happened,” English gives us four different ways to describe history. Why? Because English cares about the details. Did it happen quickly? Did it go on for a long time? Did it happen before something else? In this guide, we are going to master the Past Tense. No confusing jargon—just clear rules and examples you can actually use. 1. Simple…
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The Ultimate Guide to the 4 Present Tenses (With Examples That Actually Make Sense)
Let’s be honest: English grammar can sometimes feel like trying to solve a puzzle where the pieces keep changing shape. You think you know how to talk about “now,” and then suddenly you’re hit with terms like “Perfect Continuous.” But here is the secret: Tenses aren’t just rules to memorize; they are tools to help you tell your story more precisely. Whether you are describing a daily habit, something happening right this second, or an experience you’ve had, the Present Tense has a specific “flavor” for it. In this guide, we are going to break down all four types of Present Tense. No boring textbook jargon—just clear explanations and examples…
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The Ultimate Guide to Using “Is, Am, Are” (With 100+ Examples)
Let’s be honest: English grammar can sometimes feel like trying to assemble furniture without instructions. You think you have the pieces in the right place, but something just looks… off. Among the most common stumbling blocks are three little words that hold the entire English language together: Is, Am, and Are. They seem simple, right? They are some of the first words we learn. Yet, even advanced speakers sometimes hesitate when faced with tricky sentences like “The group of students is/are waiting?” or “Neither of us is/are going?” If you want to polish your emails, ace your exams, or just speak with total confidence, mastering these three words is non-negotiable.…
