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To be Pakistan’s leading CSS academy by empowering future civil servants through expert guidance, quality education, and a commitment to excellence.
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Structured grammar lessons, rules, notes, and quizzes to strengthen your concepts.
Understand English grammar from basic to advanced level with structured lessons, rules, examples, practice quizzes, and downloadable notes — specially designed for competitive exams.
Essay & Composition Writing demands grammatical accuracy
Precis Writing requires concise and grammatically correct sentences
Comprehension Passages test your understanding of sentence structure
Grammar MCQs directly assess your command over rules and usage
Descriptive Papers judge clarity, coherence, and grammatical strength
We’ve organized all key grammar topics into easy sections with explanations, examples, and practice content:
Understand the 8 parts of speech and their functions:
Nouns
Pronouns
Verbs
Adjectives
Adverbs
Prepositions
Conjunctions
Interjections
Learn how to build grammatically correct and meaningful sentences:
Subject-Verb Agreement
Types of Sentences
Clauses & Phrases
Sentence Fragments and Run-ons
Master all 12 tenses with structure, examples, and common errors:
Present, Past, Future (Simple, Continuous, Perfect, Perfect Continuous)
Tense consistency in writing
Tense use in narration
Convert sentences between Active and Passive Voice:
Voice change rules for all tenses
Passive voice for modals, imperatives, and questions
Practice with exam-style conversions
Learn how to report speech with proper tense, pronoun, and time word changes:
Statement, Interrogative, Imperative, and Exclamatory Narration
Rules chart for all tense shifts
Narration MCQs and conversions
Usage of can, could, may, might, must, should, would, etc.
Expressing permission, obligation, possibility
Common errors in modal usage
Understand real and unreal conditions:
Zero, First, Second, Third Conditional
Mixed Conditionals and their structure
Master usage of time, place, and direction prepositions:
Commonly confused prepositions
Prepositional phrases
MCQs practice for exams
Linking ideas using coordinating, subordinating, and correlative conjunctions:
Rules for proper conjunction placement
Avoiding comma splices and run-on errors
Correct usage of a, an, the and quantifiers:
Article omission and usage rules
Determiner categories
Crucial for sentence clarity and structure:
Period, comma, colon, semicolon, dash, quotation marks
Punctuation in essays and precis
Expand your vocabulary with word meanings:
Most repeated CSS PMS vocabulary
Lists of high-frequency synonyms & antonyms
Improve your expression for essays and comprehension:
Frequently asked idioms with meanings and usage
MCQs based on idiomatic expressions
Sharpen your accuracy:
Spotting grammatical and structural errors
MCQs with explanations
Grammar MCQs with answers
Sentence correction exercises
Tense & narration conversion sheets
Vocabulary builder lists
Downloadable PDF notes
Revise basic grammar rules daily – don’t ignore fundamentals
Solve past paper MCQs regularly for pattern understanding
Write one paragraph a day using correct grammar
Practice narration and voice conversion weekly
Use reliable grammar books like Wren & Martin, Exploring the World of English
Bookmark this page – we regularly update grammar notes, past paper MCQs, and practice material designed specifically for CSS, PMS, PCS, and other competitive exams in Pakistan.
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A phrase is a group of words without a subject or verb that acts as a single part of speech. It does not make complete sense on its own.
Examples:
In the morning
A bunch of flowers
Under the table
Very quickly
🟢 These add meaning to sentences but cannot stand alone.
A clause is a group of words that has a subject and a verb. It can make complete or incomplete sense.
Types of Clauses:
Independent Clause (can stand alone):
→ She was tired.
Dependent Clause (cannot stand alone):
→ Because she was tired
Examples:
Although it was raining
I like the book
When he arrived
A sentence is a group of words that makes complete sense, has at least one subject and one verb, and expresses a complete thought.
Examples:
He is sleeping.
I went to the market.
They are watching a movie.
Feature | Phrase | Clause | Sentence |
---|---|---|---|
Subject & Verb | ❌ No | ✅ Yes (always) | ✅ Yes (always) |
Complete Thought | ❌ No | ✅ Sometimes | ✅ Always |
Standalone Use | ❌ Cannot | 🔶 Depends on type | ✅ Can stand alone |
Example | “under the bed” | “because it rained” | “He slept early.” |
No subject/verb
Acts like a noun, adjective, or adverb
→ He ran with great speed.
Has both subject and verb
Check if it makes complete or incomplete sense
→ Because it was late, we left.
Must be complete, logical, and grammatically correct
→ The dog barked loudly.
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Direct Speech | Change in Indirect Speech | Example (Direct → Indirect) |
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Present Simple | Past Simple | “I eat rice.” → He said he ate rice. |
Present Continuous | Past Continuous | “I am reading.” → She said she was reading. |
Present Perfect | Past Perfect | “I have done it.” → He said he had done it. |
Present Perf. Cont. | Past Perf. Continuous | “I have been waiting.” → She said she had been waiting. |
Past Simple | Past Perfect | “I went there.” → He said he had gone there. |
Past Continuous | Past Perf. Continuous | “I was working.” → He said he had been working. |
Will/Shall | Would/Should | “I will come.” → He said he would come. |
Can/May | Could/Might | “I can help.” → She said she could help. |
Must/Have to | Had to | “I must go.” → He said he had to go. |
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