Englishfor English speakers
are
Verb
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Are is the present tense, second person form of the verb be.
Hello John, how are you?
We are all happy.
Are we there yet?
John and Mary are playing.
Are you all hungry?
you
Pronoun
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Used instead of the name of the person being spoken to; it is a second-person pronoun.
You are my best friend.
Can I go to the shops with you?
—
Used to talk about anyone.
You have to be 18 years old to see that film.
She has problems with her eyes, and can't see you properly.
you
Determinative
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Used before a word that means the person or people someone is talking to.
You guys can leave now.
free
Adjective
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If something is free, it does not cost money to buy.
This loaf of bread is free. It costs $0.
The government provides free healthcare for people who cannot afford it.
—
If something is free, it is able to go (move) anywhere easily.
A wild bird is free to go where it likes.
—
If something is free, it is not blocked.
The drain was free of anything blocking it.
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If something or someone is free, it is not in use.
This chair does not have anyone sitting in it. It is free.
—
When something is free, it has no conditions or limitations to using or being in it.
This is a free country. You can have your own freedom of speech here.
free
Verb
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If you free something or someone, you release it.
She frees the birds because they do not belong in a cage.
We officially free you from jail. You may go.
tomorrow
Pronoun
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Tomorrow is day after today.
Tomorrow is my day off.
I'll see you tomorrow evening.
I will go to school tomorrow.
Tomorrows meeting should be short.
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Tomorrow is the future in general.
The city of tomorrow will be much cleaner than cities now.
morning
Noun
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Morning is the time of day when people wake up to have breakfast and go to work or school. In most cases, it is also the time of sunrise.
It was cold when the Sun rose in the morning, but after lunch it became warm.
morning
Interjection
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Morning can be a greeting, similar to hello. It is a shortened form of good morning or it's a good morning. Morning should only used in the morning.
Good morning, sir.
Morning, Kath!