Grammar for law
About the Lecture
The lecture Grammar for law by Tim Aghotor is from the course Legal English (EN). It contains the following chapters:
- The Usage of Articles
- The Usage of Prepositions
- The Usage of Pronouns
- The Usage of Adjectives and Adverbs
- The Usage of Nouns
- The Present Tenses
- The Past Tenses
- The Usage of For and Since
- Explaining Conditional 1 and 2
- The Explanation of the Sentence Structure
- The Usage of Relative Pronouns
- Summary
Included Quiz Questions
A noun is the name of a …
- person.
- place.
- thing.
- country.
- meaning of a word.
Which of the following is not an adverb?
- Legally
- Expeditiously
- Tediously
- Solely
- Reasonly
My house is ... than yours.
- ... bigger ...
- ... big ...
- ... biggest ...
- ... being like ...
- ... before ...
Which of the following is not an adjective?
- Man
- Black
- Big
- Tall
- Red
Which of the following is not a preposition?
- Later
- From
- To
- Between
- After
When do you use the definite article?
- It is used when something has been mentioned before.
- It is used to express something that is unique.
- It is used when mentioning something for the first time.
- It is used when there is a vowel sound.
- It is used when there is a consonant sound.
Which of the following is not a collective noun?
- Wealth
- Time
- Jury
- Government
- Committee
Author of lecture Grammar for law
Tim Aghotor
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