English Grammar and a quick comparison to other languages.
No need to worry about many of these (these are merely a sampling of the common ones, not a comprehensive list of errors). And while you should absolutely not be embarrassed to find mistakes in the beginning, for most grammarians they are just the early stages of learning the language. For more detail on many of these errors (and a list of pointers on how to get most of them straight if you find you must), check out my home page at www.Olivier-Jegouville.org a. The informal plural of simple tense Some grammarians only treat singular finite verbs as having a unique kind of verbal phrase—a "simple" tense that merely changes its ending to -ing (see, for example, Sumnall 2008; 659). But in fact, the very way these words become plural in English (e.g., "her-eat") is similar to how pronouns in other languages become plural: i.e., the simplest form of an existing compound construct, when kept around long enough, also transforms into a newly construct plurality, and only th...