11 articles in this category
A clear guide to nouns and pronouns: the definition of each, the main types (common, proper, abstract, collective, countable nouns; personal, possessive, reflexive, relative, demonstrative, indefinite pronouns), examples, a comparison table, and common mistakes.
A clear guide to adjectives: the definition, the main types (descriptive, quantitative, demonstrative, possessive, interrogative, and the comparative and superlative degrees), the order of adjectives, and examples for each.
A clear guide to prepositions: the definition, the main types (time, place, direction, agent, and instrument), a comparison table, common mistakes Pakistani students make, and examples for each.
All the narration rules in one place: direct vs indirect speech, the tense, pronoun, and time/place changes, plus how to report statements, questions, commands, and exclamations, with clear examples.
The clear difference between a phrase and a clause: a clause has a subject and a verb, a phrase does not. Includes phrase examples by type, a comparison table, and a quick test to tell them apart.
Active and passive voice explained simply: the difference, how to convert a sentence, the passive structure for every tense, when to use passive, and a short worksheet with answers.
A clear guide to the present indefinite tense (simple present): structure, positive, negative, and question forms, do/does helping verbs, with examples, a table, and a short exercise.
A clear guide to clauses for Pakistani students: independent vs dependent clauses, the three subordinate types (noun, adjective, adverb), examples, a comparison table, and an FAQ.
A clear guide to the types of sentences in English: 4 by function (declarative, interrogative, imperative, exclamatory) and 3 by structure (simple, compound, complex), each with examples.
A clear adverb definition with the main types (manner, place, time, frequency, degree and more), examples for each, how adverbs differ from adjectives, and where to place them in a sentence.
The MDCAT English syllabus is small: just 9 MCQs out of 180. But they are easy marks. Here is what to study and how to score full marks.