Lessons Main?

Globish always accepts "professional words" people need
for the kind
of work they do together. In our case, we are learning a language,
so below are GrammarTech™ words you need now. If you click on
the word, it will take you to the first place that you see it in the
Lessons. (You can find your way back here on Lessons Main.)
from
Lesson A

Noun: -- a kind of word: a place, a person or a thing
Verb: -- a kind of word: the action of a sentence
Grammar: -- the way words work together
Lesson: -- one part of learning
Present: -- now
Tense: --
the time a sentence happens
Pronoun: -- a word
used in place of a noun
Diagram: -- in
this course, a picture of a sentence
Exercise: -- doing
examples which help you get better
Subject: -- the
person or thing which is doing the action in a sentence
Singular: -- one
Article: -- in front of nouns to show if it is a certain one not noun.htm
Definition: -- what a word means
Language: -- the words we speak and write
Plural: -- more than one.
Click: -- to select
(may be touch as well)
from Lesson B

Quiz: -- exercise
Continuous: -- now and going on and on
Present Continuous: -- a tense. What you are doing right now.
Octopus: -- it lives in water with many hands
Contraction:
-- make something shorter
Wh-question:
-- when you have a question word in your question
Pronunciation: -- how to say the words, with which letters, where to put the stresses
from Lesson C

Phrasal Verb: -- a verb with some other words after it and getting a different meaning
Stress: -- the main point of something
Combination: -- to put together two things and get a different one
Third person: --
he/she/it ; after the second person = you
from Lesson D

Negative sentence: -- a sentence about something which is not true
Syllable: --
parts of the words which belong together by sounds
Exception: -- which doesn’t go with the rest, which differs from the others
Dialect: -- the language
as spoken with different kinds of pronunciation in different locations
Rare: -- not often
Possessive pronoun:
-- to express with a pronoun that someone has something
Native English Speaker:
-- the person whose first language is English
Apostrophe: (‘) -- a sign we use in
contractions, some possessives, and for quotes within quotes
Vibration: -- a special sound when you are making the same sound for a while
Teeth: -- they are in our mouths, we use them for eating
Tongue: -- it is also in our mouths, but it is soft, it helps us speak, eat
Adjective: -- it is a word class, which
tells what something or someone looks like
Pronounce: -- the action of pronunciation
Silent: -- without any sound
Vowel: -- one of the sounds languages have, they are the vowels: a,e,i,o,u
Consonant: -- the other sounds languages have, they are the consonants: b,c,d,f,g,h,j,k,l,m,n,p,q,r,s,t,
from Lesson E

Possessive: -- having something
Possessor: -- the person who has got that something
from Lesson F

Preposition: -- one kind of word which changes
time or place of the word it stands before
Date: -- it
tells us which exact day
Season: -- a year has 4 seasons:
summer, fall, winter and spring.
from Lesson G

Future:
-- after the present time
Adverb: -- a word class
that can change the meaning of a verb or an adjective.
Affix: -
Letters attached to a word that makes a new word (WM)
Prefix: - Letters attached to the
front of a word that makes a new word (WM)
Suffix: - Letters attached to
the back of a word that makes a new word (WM)
from Lesson H

Present Simple:
-- It is the name of a tense used for speaking about usual things happening
in the present.
from Lesson I

Imperative: -- when
you tell someone else what to do or what not to do
Mood: -- how
you feel; a kind of grammar use
from Lesson J

(No new GrammarTech™ words.)
from Lesson K

Reflexive pronoun: -- when the
pronoun speaks about the person him/herself (myself, yourself)
from Lesson L

Past Simple:
-- a tense we use it when we talk about the past and the action itself
is linked to an exact time.
Regular Verb: -- The verbs which follow the basic rule (work – worked)
Irregular Verbs: -- The verbs which don’t follow the rule, but have their own way to say the same thing (go-went)
Formula: -- In
our case, this shows the general pattern of sentences. Every sentence has
one, such as I am happy = S + AM/ARE
from Lesson M

Present Perfect:
-- We use this tense when we want to speak about the present result of an
action that happened in the past.
Past Participle: -- The technical word for the third form of a verb (V3)
Recently: -- Not too long ago
Since: -- From an exact past time until now
from Lesson N

(Lesson N is a mid-point review.)