5 Tricky Grammar Rules You Need to Remember

🚨 Use Voucher Code: WES7
**Get FREE 7-day trial + 20€ discount on your first month

--------------------------

There are so many different grammar rules in English, and some of them can be pretty tricky.

So let's look at 5 grammar rules that you need to remember because they will certainly help give you a better understanding of the English language.

Not to mention, it'll help you develop your overall English fluency.

/// CHECK OUT THESE OTHER GREAT LESSONS

/// SUPPORT INTERACTIVE ENGLISH

/// PRACTICE & IMPROVE YOUR ENGLISH
**Links to Audible and Grammarly are affiliate links. We earn commission through these links.

/// FOLLOW INTERACTIVE ENGLISH

/// RELEVANT HASHTAGS
#InteractiveEnglish #grammar #englishgrammar #advancedgrammar #grammarquiz

///LESSON CHAPTERS
0:00 Intro to tricky grammar
0:23 Who vs Whom
3:16 Sponsor Announcement
5:00 Spelling differences in English
6:32 Gender-neutral singular pronoun
9:55 Crazy plural nouns
11:34 Pronouncing silent letters

/// OTHER SHOUT-OUTS
Royalty-free images provided by Pixabay

/// THANK YOU 😊
Thanks so much for being a part of our community. Learning English is an enriching experience that brings everyone all around the world closer together. Be sure to say “Hello” and write to us in the comments. We love hearing from all of you.

[markhemzy]

Hi Wes, as a Brit, I can tell you that it's increasingly common in the UK for people to use "who" instead of "whom". I would not be surprised if in the next ten to twenty years, we lose the use of "whom" altogether except for formal prose.

[mohamedbensalem]

When I had time previously I used to watch many English teachers, I admire the language and I want to reach the fluency ... but now I barely find the time to itch my hair ... So the only videos I'm watching now are yours Sir 💥💯
I just want to thank you for effords and tell you that you are best English teacher I've seen in Youtube 👌

[michaelgray]

You are an excellent English instructor. Your lessons are clear, to the point, and easy to follow. You speak clearly and provide a valuable service for people wanting to learn English.

[thilakasirispathiranage]

I do appreciate your time for helping us to improve our English conversation.

[hassanaskari]

You are very clear and precise when it comes to explaining grammar rules, also you don't complicate and define rules smoothly.

[abdoulayediakite]

Great lesson really! I even took notes to enhance the lesson I have already planned for my students about countable and mass nouns.

[elfaed]

Hi Wes,
I enjoy your amazing lessons alot. They are all very useful and enjoyable for English learners of all levels. I would like to attend your live lesions, could you please tell what time do they start?
Thanks alot

[founderofanime]

yess this is the lesson i was waiting for thanks i was searching this lesson every where thanks keep up the good work

[ralivreal]

For me you are one of the best teacher that I know!

[viyanhussin]

Thanks for this extraordinary lesson Wes, it was really informative .
❤️❤️❤️

[starffgamer]

Hi, Wes, this is a great video I didn't know some of the rules "who or whom "a long time ago I have a watched friend's sitcom video I think Chandler said whom in the sentence but at that time I could not understand but now I understood you're every video is helpful I like your accent you speak very clear I can understand everything without subtitles what you're saying furthermore you're videos are on fire thanks.

[AcaDamien]

Another helpful video, thanks sir Wes!

[ashaj]

love this video very useful and easy to understand

[natalya]

Learning never exhausts the mind
Leonardo da Vinci.

[MyEnglishJourney]

Thank you so much for all of these tips.

[sadeqjazayeri]

Thanks ! would you make a video about rise and raise and differences between them 👍

[bombachristelle]

I really appreciate it! Your explanation are very well.

[mnhassan]

Your video is ALWAYS good and informative. Thanks...

[HanhLe]

Great 👍 tip. Thanks so much for your teaching.

[andalrazaq]

Hi Wes, could you tell me what the difference between “poeple would pronounce “ that you said when you were talking and “people pronounced “