also, too, as well
here is an extra explanation for the use of too and also
comparatives and superlatives including irregular forms
exercises comparatives and superlatives
fill in superlative or comparative
genetive 's
The genetive shows possession 1. for people Eg. This is Pete's bike. 2. for time or distance Eg. Today's newspaper. A one mile's walk. 3. place of work or where you live. Can be followed by shop or house Eg. At the butcher's. He is going to stay at his uncle's. If a word in plural ends in an s then only the apostrophe Eg. A two kilometres' walk. You should still use the -of the - when talking about things that belong to other things. For example: The door of the car. The content of the website. The top of the page.
Lower intermediate grammar site
Take it ot the next level, try out the more complicated exercises and see how well you can do them
some and any exercise
practise the difference between some and any here
Upper beginner grammar site
easy explanations and exercises for you to practise with
When to use words starting with some or any
Practise here when to use something, anywhere etc