10 Grammar Rules Every Professional Must Master

Speak & Write Like a Pro | Learn English with Vishal in Vadodara

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

Speak & Write Like a Pro - Learn with Vishal

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.

✨ Learn with Vishal — Speak smarter, sound sharper, and grow faster in your career!

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.

💡 Learn with Vishal — Express your goals fluently with real-life speaking practice at My Engvish Academy, Vadodara.

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.

🌱 Grammar + Confidence = Career Growth
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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Every week, Learn with Vishal shares grammar hacks, pronunciation tips, and corporate English lessons that make real-life communication easier. Whether you join online or at our Vadodara center, you’ll practice, speak, and improve with personal guidance.

🚀 Ready to Speak Confidently in Meetings & Interviews?
📍 Join My Engvish Academy, Vadodara
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💬 English for real-life success — Not just grammar, but growth!

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