Course Content
English Grammar (Basic Foundations)
English Grammar for Beginners (Basic Foundations) is the perfect starting point for anyone who wants to learn English from the ground up. This course covers all the essential grammar rules in a simple, easy-to-understand format. You’ll learn about the parts of speech (nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections), sentence structure, tenses, articles, punctuation, and basic sentence formation. Each topic is explained with clear examples, everyday usage, and step-by-step guidance to help you build strong grammar skills. Whether you're a student, a working professional, or someone looking to improve your English communication, this course gives you the tools to write and speak confidently. No prior knowledge is required—just a desire to learn! With regular practice and simple tips, you'll be able to understand and use correct grammar in real-life conversations and writing. Start today and lay the foundation for fluent, effective English!
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English Grammar for Beginners

    Capitalization Rules in English

    Capitalization means writing the first letter of a word in uppercase (capital letter). It is a very important grammar rule in English writing that helps show respect, clarity, and correct sentence structure.

    Let’s understand the key rules of capitalization with examples:

    1. Start of a Sentence

    • Always capitalize the first word of every sentence.

    Examples:

    • She is going to school.

    • It is a beautiful day.

    2. The Pronoun ‘I’

    • The pronoun “I” is always written in capital, no matter where it appears in the sentence.

    Examples:

    • My friends and I are going out.

    • I love learning English.

    3. Proper Nouns

    • Capitalize names of specific people, places, organizations, days, and months.

    People’s Names:

    • Ram, Sita, John, Priya

    Places:

    • India, New York, Taj Mahal, Mount Everest

    Organizations:

    • Google, Microsoft, United Nations

    Days & Months:

    • Monday, Friday, January, October

    Note: Don’t capitalize names of seasons (summer, winter, etc.) unless they begin a sentence.

    4. Titles and Designations

    • Capitalize titles when they come before a person’s name, but not always after.

    Examples:

    • Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited the event.

    • Narendra Modi is the prime minister of India.

    • Doctor Sharma is very kind.

    • Sharma is a doctor.

    5. Titles of Books, Movies, and Works

    • Capitalize the main words in titles (nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs), but small linking words (like ‘of’, ‘the’, ‘a’, ‘in’) are not capitalized unless they are the first word.

    Examples:

    • The Lord of the Rings

    • Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

    6. Languages, Nationalities, Religions

    • Always capitalize names of languages, countries, nationalities, and religions.

    Examples:

    • Hindi, English, French

    • Indian, American

    • Hinduism, Islam, Christianity

    7. Salutations and Closings in Letters

    • Capitalize the first word in the greeting and closing of letters or emails.

    Examples:

    • Dear Sir,

    • Yours faithfully,

    • Best regards

    Bonus Tips:

    • DO NOT use all capital letters in writing unless you’re emphasizing something (like headings or warnings).

    • Be consistent with capitalization—especially in formal writing.

     Summary:

    Capitalization helps your writing look polished and correct. It shows respect for names and ensures clarity. By following these rules, your sentences will always be grammatically correct and professional.