English PE-94: Telling a Story: Narrative Tenses in Action How the four past tenses work together to build a story — background, events, earlier causes and the words that carry a reader along.
English PE-93: Writing an Email: Grammar That Sounds Polite The email that gets a helpful reply — openings, closings, and the grammar of polite requests, all in one template you can reuse.
English PE-92: The 20 Mistakes Uzbek Speakers Make Most The complete checklist — every error that comes from Uzbek, gathered in one place with the reason behind it and the fix.
English PE-91: Formal vs Informal English The same message in two registers — how to sound right in an exam essay and right in a message to a friend.
English PE-85: Cleft Sentences: It was ... / What I need is ... How to put a spotlight on exactly the word you mean — splitting one sentence into two to correct, contrast or emphasise.
English PE-84: Inversion: Never have I seen ... Putting the helper before the subject for dramatic effect — the structure that makes writing sound literary, and the exam favourite 'Had I known'.
English PE-83: Emphasis with do, does, did I DID tell you! How English uses its helper verb in a positive sentence to insist, contradict and add warmth.
English PE-82: Capital Letters and Spelling Rules Where English uses capitals that Uzbek doesn't, the spelling rules worth knowing, and the twenty words learners misspell most.
English PE-81: Punctuation: Comma, Apostrophe, Colon, Semicolon The small marks that carry big meaning — where the comma goes, what a colon does, and the comma splice that spoils good writing.
English PE-75: Possession: 's, s' and of Where the apostrophe goes, when to use 'of' instead, and the one place you must never put an apostrophe at all.
English PE-74: Subject–Verb Agreement Finding the real subject when a long phrase gets in the way — plus the nouns that look plural but aren't, and the ones that look singular but are.
English PE-73: Question Tags It's useful, isn't it? The little question at the end of a sentence — how to build it, and why Uzbek's single tag becomes dozens in English.
