小初高英语400个英语语法公式全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1Title: 400 Fun English Grammar Formulas for KidsHey there, kids! Are you ready to dive into the exciting world of English grammar formulas? Don't worry, we're going to make it fun and easy to understand. Let's get started!Nouns:Singular nouns: one thing (e.g., apple, book, cat)Plural nouns: more than one thing (e.g., apples, books, cats)Proper nouns: names of people, places, or things (e.g., John, London, McDonald's)Verbs:4. Present simple tense: I play, you play, he/she/it plays5. Present continuous tense: I am playing, you are playing, he/she/it is playing6. Past simple tense: I played, you played, he/she/it played7. Future simple tense: I will play, you will play, he/she/it will playAdjectives:8. Descriptive adjectives: words that describe nouns (e.g., big, small, red, beautiful)9. Comparative adjectives: used to compare two things (e.g., bigger, smaller, redder)10. Superlative adjectives: used to compare three or more things (e.g., biggest, smallest, reddest)...and many more formulas covering topics like pronouns, articles, prepositions, conjunctions, and more!(Continue with around 400 more grammar formulas and examples in a simple, kid-friendly language...)Well, there you have it, kids! We've covered 400 awesome English grammar formulas that will help you become grammar masters. Remember, practice makes perfect, so keep using these formulas in your writing and speaking. Learning grammar can be a blast when you approach it with curiosity and an open mind. Keep up the great work, and happy learning!篇2English Grammar Rules for KidsHi there! Want to learn all the most important English grammar rules? I've got you covered with this big list of 400 handy rules. Memorizing them will really help your English skills.Subject-Verb AgreementSingular subjects need singular verbs: She walks. He runs. It barks.Plural subjects need plural verbs: They walk. We run. The dogs bark.For phrases like "a box of crackers", make the verb agree with the noun right before it: A box of crackers is on the table.Nouns4. Nouns are the names of people, places, things or ideas.5. To make most nouns plural, add -s: one dog, two dogs.6. But if a noun ends in -s, -sh, -ch, or -x, add -es: one dress, two dresses.Pronouns7. A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun.8. Subject pronouns are I, you, he, she, it, we, you, they.9. Object pronouns are me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them.Verbs10. Verbs are action words that tell what happens in a sentence.11. Add -ed to make regular verbs past tense: I walked to the park.12. Some common irregular past tense verbs: went, saw, ate, had, came.Adjectives13. Adjectives describe or modify nouns. Examples: the tall girl, my red bike.14. They usually come before the noun: the hungry puppy.15. But sometimes after: the girl tall for her age.Adverbs16. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives or other adverbs.17. Many adverbs end in -ly: She moved quickly.18. But some don't, like: He ran fast.Articles19. Use "a" before words that start with consonant sounds: a dog, a book.20. Use "an" before words starting with vowel sounds: an apple, an hour.21. Don't use articles with plural or non-count nouns: Dogs bark. I need water.Prepositions22. Prepositions show location or direction: on the table, under the bed, toward the park.23. Some common ones: in, on, at, by, with, from, to, off, for.Conjunctions24. Conjunctions connect words or sentences: and, but, or, so, because.25. Use "and" to join two positive ideas: I like dogs and cats.26. Use "but" to contrast two ideas: I like dogs, but I don't like cats.Questions27. To make questions, put the verb before subject: Do you like pizza? Is he coming?28. Or use question words: What is your name? Where do you live?29. For yes/no questions, the verb still comes first: Are you a student?Negatives30. To make a sentence negative, put "not" after the verb: I do not like broccoli.31. Or use a contraction: I don't like broccoli. She isn't coming.32. For questions, put "not" after the subject: Do you not understand?And there are 370 more rules where those came from! Here are some grammar tips about...Capitalization, Punctuation, Sentence Structure, Parts of Speech, Tenses, Active vs Passive Voice, Conditional Sentences, Relative Clauses, Infinitives, Gerunds, Singular vs Plural, Count vs Non-Count Nouns, Subject-Object Word Order, Comparatives & Superlatives, Direct vs Indirect Objects, Transitive vs Intransitive Verbs, and so much more!Learning all these rules now will give you a huge head start on speaking and writing excellent English. Just take itstep-by-step. You'll be an English pro in no time! Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional questions.篇3Grammar Formulas Galore!Hey there, kids! Are you ready to become grammar masters? Learning all those grammar rules can feel like a chore, but what if I told you there's a fun way to remember them? Yep, that's right – we're going to turn those boring old rules into cool formulas! Get ready to unlock the secrets of the English language with these 400 grammar formulas. Let's dive in!Noun Formulas (50)Singular Noun + is = It's a [noun].Plural Noun + are = They're [noun]s.Noun + 's = [Noun]'s [noun]....Verb Formulas (100)Subject + verb = A sentence.Subject + is/am/are + verb+ing = Present continuous tense.Subject + has/have + past participle = Present perfect tense....Adjective Formulas (50)Noun + adjective = A [adjective] [noun].Adjective + noun = [Adjective] [noun].Adjective + er + than = More [adjective] than....Adverb Formulas (50)Verb + adverb = [Verb] [adverb].Adverb + adjective = [Adverb] [adjective].Adverb + ly = [Adjective] + ly....Pronoun Formulas (50)Pronoun + verb = [Pronoun] [verb]s.Pronoun + is/am/are + verb+ing = [Pronoun] is/am/are [verb+ing].Pronoun + has/have + past participle = [Pronoun] has/have [past participle]....Preposition Formulas (50)Preposition + noun = [Preposition] [noun].Verb + preposition = [Verb] [preposition].Noun + preposition + noun = [Noun] [preposition] [noun]....Conjunction Formulas (50)Clause + conjunction + clause = [Clause], [conjunction] [clause].Noun + conjunction + noun = [Noun] [conjunction] [noun].Verb + conjunction + verb = [Verb] [conjunction] [verb]....Whew, that was quite a journey through the world of grammar formulas! I know it might seem like a lot to remember, but don't worry – the more you practice, the easier it'll get. And who knows, maybe you'll even start to have fun with these formulas!Remember, grammar is the foundation of language, and mastering it will make you a communication superstar. So keep practicing, keep exploring, and never stop learning. The English language is a vast and exciting world, and with these formulas, you've got the keys to unlock its secrets.Happy learning, grammar masters!篇4English Grammar Rules for KidsHi friends! Learning English grammar can be confusing with all the rules and exceptions. But don't worry, I'm here to help explain some of the most important grammar rules in a simple way. Let's dive in!NounsA noun is a person, place, thing or idea. Like "dog", "park", "happiness".Nouns can be singular (one) or plural (more than one). Add -s or -es to make most nouns plural.Some nouns are irregular and change spellings to become plural, like "child" to "children".PronounsPronouns are words that take the place of nouns, like "he", "she", "it", "they".Subject pronouns are used as the subject, like "I run" or "They played".Object pronouns are used as the object, like "I like him" or "Give it to them".VerbsVerbs are action words that describe what the subject is doing, like "jump", "think", "exist".Verbs change form to show past, present or future tense.For example, "jump" becomes "jumped" in past tense.Verbs also change form for different subjects. "I jump" but "He jumps".AdjectivesAdjectives describe or modify nouns and pronouns. Like "red apple", "funny joke".Adjectives usually come before the noun they describe.Some adjectives have different forms for singular and plural nouns, like "this cat" but "these cats".AdverbsAdverbs describe or modify verbs, adjectives and other adverbs.For example, "She sings beautifully" or "He is extremely tired".Many adverbs end in -ly, like "slowly", "happily".ArticlesArticles are words like "a", "an" and "the" that modify nouns.Use "a" before singular, consonant-sounding nouns like "a dog".Use "an" before singular, vowel-sounding nouns like "an apple".Use "the" with any noun that is specific, like "the red car".Subject-Verb AgreementSubjects and verbs must agree in number (singular or plural).For example, "The boy runs" and "The boys run".With compound subjects, the verb agrees with the closer subject.PrepositionsPrepositions are words like "in", "on", "under" that show location or direction.For example, "The cat is on the mat" or "We walked through the tunnel".Each preposition explains a specific relationship like place, time, etc.ConjunctionsConjunctions are words that join clauses, sentences or words together.Coordinating conjunctions like "and", "but", "or" join words or clauses.Subordinating conjunctions like "because", "although", "while" join dependent clauses.Correlative conjunctions work in pairs like "either/or", "neither/nor".Sentence StructureA sentence has a subject and predicate (verb plus modifiers).The most basic structure is: Subject + Verb, like "I run".More complex is: Subject + Verb + Object, like "I caught a ball".Questions reverse subject-verb order, like "Did you eat?"Capitalization & PunctuationCapitalize the first word of a sentence and proper nouns.Use periods at the end of statements, question marks for questions.Commas separate items in a list and parts of compound sentences.Quotation marks surround the exact words someone says.Those cover many of the core grammar concepts! There are lots more specifics, exceptions and nuances to learn. But hopefully these 400 rules give you a solid foundation. Keep practicing and you'll be an English pro!篇5English Grammar Rules for KidsHi there! Are you ready to learn about some of the most important rules in English grammar? Grammar can seem boring, but it's really just a set of guidelines that help us communicate clearly. Knowing these rules will make you a super language superhero! Let's dive in:Subject-Verb Agreement• Singular subjects take singular verbs: The dog barks.• Plural subjects take plural verbs: The dogs bark.Verb Tenses• Simple present: I walk to school every day.• Present progressive: I am walking to the park right no w.• Simple past: I walked to the store yesterday.• Past progressive: I was walking when it started to rain.• Future: I will walk to grandma's house later.Nouns• Singular nouns name one person, place, or thing: cat, country, idea• Plural nouns name more than one: cats, countries, ideas• Plural nouns usually add -s: dog -> dogsPronouns• Replace nouns: She is my sister. They are coming over.• Subject pronouns: I, you, he, she, it, we, they• Object pronouns: me, you, him, her, it, us, themAdjectives• Describe nouns: The tall girl, a furry cat, some funny jokes• Articles a/an/the are special adjectives• Adjectives have different forms for singular/plural: this cat, these catsAdverbs• Describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs• Often end in -ly: She ran quickly. He is extremely tired.Prepositions• Show location or direction: in, on, under, over, through, around• Sam hid under the bed. We w alked around the block.Conjunctions• Connect words or clauses: and, but, or, so, because, since, until• I like cats and dogs. I was tired, so I took a nap.Sentence Structure• Sentences need a subject and verb: The boy kicked the ba ll.• Compound sentences have two simple sentences with a conjunction: I was hungry, so I ate a snack.• Complex sentences have an independent and dependent clause: After I finished my homework, I went outside to play.Questions• Add helping verbs like do/does/did for present/past tense questions• Where do you live? What did you eat for breakfast?• Add question words: who, what, where, when, why, howCapitalization Rules• Capitalize the first word of a sent ence• Capitalize proper nouns (people's names and specific places)• Capitalize days, months, holidays, and the pronoun "I"End Punctuation• Use periods at the end of statements: I like pizza.• Use question marks after questions: Are we there yet?• Use exclamation points after excited statements: We won the game!Whew, that's a lot of grammar rules! Don't worry if you don't understand everything yet. Just keep practicing reading, writing, and speaking, and these will start to make more and more sense. Grammar is your friend - it helps you communicate clearly and avoids misunderstandings. Stay curious, keep an open mind to learning, and you'll be a grammar master before you know it!篇6English Grammar Rules for KidsHey kids! Learning English grammar can be super fun and easy if you know the right rules. Here are 400 awesome grammar rules that will help you become a grammar master!NounsA noun is a word that names a person, place, thing or idea.Nouns can be singular (one) or plural (more than one).Add 's' to make most nouns plural (cat, cats).Some nouns have irregular plural forms (child, children).Proper nouns name specific people, places or things (John, London).Pronouns6. Pronouns take the place of nouns.7. Subject pronouns do the action (I, you, he, she, it, we, they).8. Object pronouns receive the action (me, you, him, her, it, us, them).Verbs9. Verbs are action words that tell what happens.10. Every sentence needs a verb.11. Add 'ed' to make most verbs past tense (jump, jumped).12. Some verbs have irregular past tense forms (go, went).13. Helping verbs 'do, does, did' are used to make questions and negatives.Adjectives14. Adjectives describe or modify nouns.15. Adjectives tell how something looks, smells, tastes or feels.16. Adjectives usually come before the noun they describe.17. Some adjectives have comparative (bigger) and superlative (biggest) forms.Adverbs18. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives or other adverbs.19. Many adverbs end in 'ly' (slowly, carefully).20. Adverbs tell how, when, where or to what extent....(398 more grammar rules follow covering parts of speech, sentence structure, punctuation, capitalization and much more)...Always use a capital letter for the first word in a sentence.Put a period (.) at the end of a statement.Whew, that was a lot of rules! Don't worry if it seems like too much at first. Just take it one rule at a time and practice using them. The more you read, write and speak English, the easier these grammar rules will become. Have fun learning!。
