10 Grammar Rules Every Professional Must Master
🚀 Speak & Write Like a Pro: 10 Grammar Rules Every English Learner & Young Corporate Must Master

If you’ve ever felt stuck while speaking English in meetings, interviews, or presentations — you’re not alone. Many bright professionals in Vadodara and across India know English words but still hesitate to speak fluently. The good news? It’s not your vocabulary — it’s your grammar foundation.
At My Engvish Academy, we’ve helped hundreds of learners — from college students to young corporates — polish their grammar, improve fluency, and build confidence for global opportunities. So today, let’s simplify English and learn the 10 essential grammar rules that can instantly level up your communication.
1️⃣ One Subject Only — No Extra Pronouns
Wrong: My brother he is a doctor.
Right: My brother is a doctor.
In spoken English, less is more. Use your subject once, keep it clean and clear — just like you’d do in a professional email.
2️⃣ Use “do / does / did” for Questions & Negatives
Wrong: He not like it. / You like it?
Right: He does not like it. / Do you like it?
This one rule can instantly make your English smoother. Perfect for IELTS, CELPIP, and corporate communication.
3️⃣ After Prepositions → Use “-ing” Form
Wrong: He is good at play football.
Right: He is good at playing football.
Example: I’m interested in learning English. She’s excited about visiting India.
4️⃣ Verbs That Take “to + Base Verb”
Wrong: I want going home.
Right: I want to go home.
✅ I plan to grow in my career.
✅ I hope to work abroad.
5️⃣ Every Sentence Needs a Subject
Wrong: Is raining.
Right: It is raining.
Even weather needs a subject in English! These little details make your speech sound natural and professional.
6️⃣ “Much” vs “Many”
Many = countable things (friends, projects, clients)
Much = uncountable things (money, time, experience)
✅ I have many clients but not much time.
7️⃣ Adjective “-ed” vs “-ing”
I am bored. (feeling)
The meeting was boring. (cause)
Small differences create a big impact — especially during interviews or presentations.
8️⃣ Position of Adverbs
Wrong: He always is late.
Right: He is always late.
Adverbs like always, usually, never appear after “be” verbs and before action verbs. It’s the rhythm of good English.
9️⃣ “A” or “An” — Depends on Sound
Right: An honest person, A university student
This is tested in IELTS and CELPIP speaking tasks. Train with our live examples at My Engvish Academy Vadodara.
🔟 “To” + “-ing” in Certain Phrases
✅ I look forward to meeting you.
✅ She’s used to waking up early.
Use these while writing professional emails — they show politeness and correctness.
Fluent English isn’t about speaking fast — it’s about speaking right. Join My Engvish Academy to strengthen your foundation and grow your confidence.
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