English Grammar Rules & Mistakes: Learn All of the Essentials: Writing, Speaking, Literature and Punctuation Rules Complete with 10 Key Skills and Over 200 Common Error Examples

If you’ve ever wondered what it would be like to possess perfect English grammar skills then keep reading because you’re in for a treat. So you've been reading online about all the different methods and techniques to finally call yourself the English Grammar Expert. You’ve paid all types of people to help you improve your punctuation skills and sentence structure struggles, and maybe even attended classes in hopes of achieving the top notch English Grammar, writing, spelling and speaking skills you have been yearning for. Unfortunately, even after all of this, you have noticed little to no changes at all. You’re right where you started when you first sat down at the computer and began your journey. Sound familiar? Either you got unlucky and things just haven’t worked in your favor Or, you simply haven’t discovered what true English grammar skills are and the positive results mastering them can yield for a person like you. Well, it’s a good thing you stumbled across this English Grammar Rules and Mistakes, because the information contained within is designed to help one-up your English grammar skills once and for all. Even if you think nothing will ever work for you, this book brings an entirely new and refreshed abundance of insight to the table. The application of the skills, concepts and exercises inside can help you see results in as little as 1 week, and change your life forever. In English Grammar Rules and Mistakes, here is just a fraction of what you’ll discover: How to MASTER English grammar basics An action plan to implement key grammar components into your writing 200+ common English grammar mistakes 3 clearly laid out examples of each common error to better your understanding 2 - 3 multiple choice questions with answers per common mistake to test your ability Common mistakes including, but not limited to: punctuation, sentence structure, spelling, formatting, verbs, adjectives and many other English grammar components 3 steps to becoming a punctuation pro How to never think about present, past or future tense again Perfect sentence structure 101 What it means to conquer capitalization 7 proven techniques to create killer compositions The #1 way to always add your personal flare And so much more... At the end of the day, being able to master English grammar is a skill millions of people struggle with all around the world. Be the person who takes action and rises above the norm... If you want to implement these highly effective skills, techniques and strategies into your writing and speaking, but don’t know where to start... Legal Notice: Disclaimer Notice: INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND – THE ORIGINS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE RULE 1 – MASTER THE BASICS RULE 2 – FAMILIARIZE WITH KEY GRAMMAR COMPONENTS RULE 3 – THE FOUR H’S: HOMONYMS, HOMPHONES, HOMOGRAPHS AND HETERONYMS RULE 4 – BECOME A PUNCTUATION PRO RULE 5 – PERFECT PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE TENSE RULE 6 – STRUCTURING SENTENCES WITH EASE RULE 8 – SPELL CORRECTLY AND FORMAT EFFICIENTLY RULE 9 – CREATE KILLER COMPOSITIONS RULE 10 – ADD YOUR PERSONAL TOUCH BONUS RULE – NEVER NEGLECT COMMON GRAMMAR MISTAKES CONCLUSION RESOURCES INTRODUCTION FOUNDATIONAL/BASIC ENGLISH GRAMMAR MISTAKES Verbs Adverbs Adjectives Conjunctions Prepositions Nouns Pronouns Interjections GRAMMAR COMPONENTS AND WORDS Abbreviations Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs and Heteronyms PUNCTUATION MARKS A plain text without punctuation Period (.) Exclamation (!) Ellipsis (...) Comma (,) Colon (:) Semicolon (;) Quotation Marks (“”) Apostrophe (’) Hyphens (-) Dash (–) General MCQs on Punctuation marks — Find the appropriate answer to the following: SENTENCE STRUCTURE AND COMPOSITION Present Tense Past Tense Future Tense First Person Second Person Third Person Subject Predicate Direct Objects Indirect Objects Clauses Run-Ons Subordinators Phrases Noun/Verb Phrases Prepositional/Absolute Appositives Introductions Body Paragraphs Conclusions Thesis SPELLING AND FORMATTING Common Spelling Mistakes Vowels “I Before E” Suffixes Infixes Prefixes Contradictions Writing/Saying Dates Numbers Times and Clocks ADVANCED WRITING MISTAKES General Advanced Writing Mistakes Not Defining The Goal Of Your Writing The Right Content For the Wrong Audience and Vice Versa Fluff Specific Advanced Writing Mistakes American and British English Order of Adjectives Further versus Farther Clichés Number Agreement Feel Good versus Feel Well Active Voice versus Passive Voices CONCLUSION