A boy is standing near a green chalkboard with English grammar examples

English Grammar Fun Facts

Revisit some of the important English grammar rules through this fun facts section, and outshine in this most spoken language of the world.

Have you heard about syllables in the English language? They are integral to understanding the grammar rules.

Play fun quizzes daily to get smarter.
Try iBrainy now (free)!

English Grammar Fun Facts

Fun Fact

English Grammar

The word “university” is a noun. It is a singular noun that refers to an academic institution or a place of higher learning.

Fun Fact

English Grammar

The word quickly in this sentence is an adverb. The word quickly modifies the meaning of the verb quick and hence is an adverb.

Fun Fact

English Grammar

The word “work” here in this sentence has been used in the simple past tense form. Also, the word “did” is in the past tense. Hence the first form of the verb is used along with it.

Fun Fact

English Grammar

“Had” is used to refer to something of the past. It is a transitive verb and is also used for verbs in the present perfect tense.

Fun Fact

English Grammar

The word "she" is a pronoun. In English, “she” is a singular pronoun used to refer to a person of feminine gender.

Fun Fact

English Grammar

In this sentence, the word “but” has been used as a conjunction. “But” is used to connect contrasting ideas and is a coordinating conjunction.

Fun Fact

English Grammar

More is added before an adjective with or more syllables to convert it into a comparative adjective. For example, more beautiful.

Fun Fact

English Grammar

When we want to compare two people, groups, or objects, comparative adjectives are used. For example, Harry is taller than Sam.

Fun Fact

English Grammar

When we compare three or more people, groups, or objects, superlative adjectives are used. For example, Alice is the most beautiful among all her friends.

Fun Fact

English Grammar

To convert an adjective with three more syllables to a superlative adjective, “most” is added before the adjective. For example, most exciting.