In deciding whether you have a complete sentence or not, you may be led astray by words that resemble questions. Consider these three words: who knits well.A complete thought? Maybe yes, maybe no. Suppose those three words form a question:

Do, be and have are the three main auxiliary verbs in English. This lesson gives an in-depth summary of how these verbs are used in informal English.The first title, DOS For Dummies, [2] was written by Dan Gookin and published in November 1991 by IDG Books. DOS For Dummies became popular due to the rarity of beginner-friendly materials for using DOS. The Windows title written by Andy Rathbone was soon released. While initially the series focused solely on software and technology topics, it later branched out to more general-interest titles, with topics as diverse as Acne For Dummies, Chess For Dummies, Fishing For Dummies and many other topics. The series is now published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., [3] which acquired Hungry Minds (the new name for IDG Books as of 2000) in early 2001. [4] Various books in the series All subjects preceded by each and every take a singular verb (each CD is mine; every one of the cheeses is different). Past progressive:happened over a period of time before now (I was talking, he was talking, they were talking)

Either / or and neither / nor: Match the verb to the closest subject (neither the boys nor the girl is).This video gives you the names and the symbols of the first hundred numbers in English. This video is best for regular practice while you start to learn English numbers.