doing things such as ... and ...
Lists several representative actions from among a larger set of possible actions.
GRAMMAR
100 grammar rules
Lists several representative actions from among a larger set of possible actions.
Adds a related fact or action after the preceding sentence.
Follows the stem of a descriptive expression or another expression of state to describe the manner or resulting state of an action.
Follows the past form of a verb to indicate what happens after the first action is completed.
Lists two or more alternatives and asks which one applies.
Introduces another alternative after the first option in a question.
Follows a quantity or time to show that the value is approximate rather than exact.
Appears at the end of a sentence to clearly convey information or a judgment that may be new to the listener.
Follows the stem of a descriptive expression to connect it to the noun it modifies.
Connects two nouns to express a relationship such as possession, affiliation, or type.
Casually lists representative examples from among several possible items in conversation.
Follows a noun to indicate the cause of the event or state that follows.
Follows a person or animal to indicate the companion with whom an action is performed.
Follows the item used as the standard of comparison for a quality or preference.
Combines with a past form or a form expressing a resulting state to indicate that something has already finished or reached a completed state.
Appears at the end of a sentence to seek agreement or share a feeling with the listener.
Marks the surface or target directly contacted by an action such as attaching or striking.
Follows a field, system, or context to limit the scope in which a judgment or explanation applies.
Conversationally links a statement to something contrary to it or different from what might be expected.
Gently connects two clauses when the second presents a different circumstance or result from the first.
Connects a clause to a contrasting or unexpected statement that follows.
Connects a statement to a contrasting one in a relatively formal manner.
Politely completes a judgment or explanation after a noun or an expression of quality.
Politely indicates that something is not the stated noun or quality.
Follows a number as the counter used to state how many people there are.
Combines with numbers from one through ten to count objects that do not have a more specific counter.
Precedes a noun to indicate something far from both speaker and listener, or something known to both.
Directly refers to an object far from both speaker and listener without a following noun.
Directly indicates a place far from both speaker and listener.
Directly indicates the speaker's location or a place near the speaker.
Precedes a noun to indicate something near the speaker.
Directly refers to an object near the speaker without a following noun.
Directly indicates the listener's location or a place near the listener.
Precedes a noun to indicate something near the listener or something mentioned earlier.
Directly refers to an object near the listener or just mentioned, without a following noun.
Follows a place noun with a verb of departure or separation to mark the place being left.
Marks a desired object to express the wish to have it.
Follows a verb stem to express the speaker's desire to perform an action.
Follows a place to mark the direction of movement, emphasizing the direction rather than arrival.
Follows a noun to indicate movement in the general direction of that thing rather than to an exact point.