PART 01 Sentences and Verbs
CHAPTER 01 Understanding Sentences
Hit Point 001 Sentence Components
Hit Point 002 Why phrases, clauses, and sentences become longer
Hit Point 003 Indirect questions where word order is important
Hit Point 004: Additional questions with important subject and verb in the main clause
CHAPTER 02 Understanding Words
Hit Point 005 8 Parts of Speech of Words
Hit Point 006 Types and Characteristics of Countable Nouns
Hit Point 007 Types and Characteristics of Uncountable Nouns
Hit Point 008 Plural forms of nouns to watch out for
Hit Point 009 Types and Omissions of Articles
Hit Point 010 Personal Pronouns by Case
Hit Point 011 Two Uses of Reflexive Pronouns
Hit Point 012 Demonstrative Pronouns this and that
Hit Point 013 Conjugation of Indefinite Pronouns
Hit Point 014 Difference between Adjectives and Adverbs
Hit Point 015 Adjectives to Watch Out for
Hit Point 016 Number agreement between adjectives and nouns
Hit Point 017 Adjectives and Adverbs to Watch Out for in Word Order
Hit Point 018 Adverbs that are easy to confuse
CHAPTER 03 Types of Verbs
Hit Point 019 Complete 1st type intransitive verb with only a subject
Hit Point 020 Type 2 intransitive verbs requiring a nominative complement
Hit Point 021 Representative 3-type transitive verbs that do not require a preposition
Hit Point 022 3-form transitive verbs that are easily mistaken for 4-form
Hit Point 023 3-form transitive verbs with specific prepositions after the object
Hit Point 024 Type 4 verbs that take two objects
Hit Point 025 Representative 5-type transitive verbs that take to-infinitive as object complement
Hit Point 026 Objective Complement of Type 5 Verbs
Hit Point 027 Type 5 Objective Complement of Perceptual Verbs
Hit Point 028 5-form verbs that take participles as object complements
CONTENTS Table of Contents
Hit Point 029 5-form verbs that take nouns or adjectives as object complements
Hit Point 030 Distinction between the verb 'speak'
Hit Point 031: Transitive and Intransitive Verbs That Are Easily Confused
Hit Point 032: Transitive Verbs to Watch Out for in Meaning and Structure
CHAPTER 04 Verb Tenses
Hit Point 033 Adverbs and past tense indicating past time
Hit Point 034 Perfect Tense and Frequently Used Time Adverbs
Hit Point 035 Present Tense as a Substitute for the Future
Hit Point 036 Progressive Impossible Verbs
Hit Point 037 Agreement and Exceptions of Tense
Hit Point 038 Expressions Related to Tenses
CHAPTER 05 Subject-Verb Agreement in Number
Hit Point 039 Number agreement between present tense verbs and be verbs
Hit Point 040 Correlative Conjunction and Number Match
Noun and number agreement indicating the part of the hit point 041
Hit Point 042 A and B and number match
Hit Point 043 Subject and Verb Number Agreement That's Easy to Confuse
Hit Point 044 Specific expressions that must be treated as singular or plural in the subject position
CHAPTER 06 Passive Voice
Hit Point 045 Difference between Active and Passive Voice
Hit Point 046 Passive Verbs Not Allowed
Hit Point 047 Passive Voice Structure of Various 3-Form Verbs
Hit Point 048 Passive structure of type 4 verbs
Hit Point 049 Passive structure of 5-type verbs
Hit Point 050 Passive Voice to be Mindful of Prepositions

PART 02 Auxiliary Verbs
CHAPTER 07 Gerunds
Hit Point 051 Noun Role of Gerund
Hit Point 052 Verbal Properties of Gerunds
Hit Point 053 Gerund Expressions to Memorize
CHAPTER 08 Injection
Hit Point 054: How to Determine Participles [Present Participle vs. Past Participle]
Hit Point 055 Emotional Participles and Participle Adjectives
Hit Point 056 Various Participle Phrases
Hit Point 057 Verbal properties of participles
Hit Point 058 Expressions and Phrases Using Participles
CHAPTER 09 Infinitives
Hit Point 059 Usage and Idiomatic Expressions of the Infinitive
Hit Point 060 Nominal Role of the Infinitive
Hit Point 061 The adjectival role of the to-infinitive
Hit Point 062 The adverbial role of the to-infinitive
Hit Point 063 Verbal properties of to-infinitive
Hit Point 064 Idiomatic Phrases of the Infinitive

PART 03 Auxiliary Verbs and Phrases Using Auxiliary Verbs
CHAPTER 10 Auxiliary Verbs
Hit Point 065 Verb infinitive after auxiliary verb and infinitive of auxiliary verb
Hit Point 066 Three uses and omission structures of the auxiliary verb should
Hit Point 067 Auxiliary Verbs and Auxiliary Verb Idioms to Watch Out For
CHAPTER 11 Inverted and Emphasized Syntax
Hit Point 068 Negative Adverbs and Inversion Structure
Hit Point 069 Various Inversion Sentences
Hit Point 070 Concession Inversion Sentence and Location Direction Inversion Sentence
Hit Point 071 Emphasis Phrases and Expressions for Emphasis
CHAPTER 12 CONSUMPTIONAL MOVEMENT
Hit Point 072 Subjunctive Future Formula
Hit Point 073 Conditional Past Form
Hit Point 074 Conditional Past Perfect Formula
Hit Point 075 Mixed Conditional Formula
Hit Point 076 If omitted and inverted conditional
Hit Point 077 Other Conditional Laws

PART 04 CONNECTORS
CHAPTER 13 CONJUNCTIONS
Hit Point 078 Coordinating Conjunctions and Parallel Structures
Hit Point 079 Classification and Characteristics of Noun Clause Conjunctions
Hit Point 080 Classification and Characteristics of Adverbial Conjunctions
Hit Point 081 Adverbial Conjunctions to Watch Out For
CHAPTER 14 RELATIONSHIPS
Hit Point 082 Antecedents of Relative Pronouns and Sentence Structure
Hit Point 083 "Preposition + Relative Pronoun" Complete Structure
Hit Point 084 Relative Pronoun Precautions
Hit Point 085 Similar Relative Pronouns as, but, than
Hit Point 086 The antecedent and complete structure of the relative adverb
Hit Point 087 Distinction between relative pronouns, interrogative pronouns, and complex relative pronouns
CHAPTER 15 PREPOSITIONS
Hit Point 088 Prepositions and Noun Objects
Hit Point 089 Prepositions to Watch Out for

PART 05 Comparison Syntax
CHAPTER 16 COMPARISON
Hit Point 090 Won-level comparison phrase
Hit Point 091 Comparative Comparison Phrase
Hit Point 092 Compare Target Match
Hit Point 093 Adverbs of emphasis for the original, comparative, and superlative degrees
Hit Point 094 「The comparative ~, the comparative…」 Sentence
Hit Point 095 Latin Comparative Phrases and Prepositions to
Hit Point 096 Position of the multiplier in the multiple comparison sentence
Expression using the 097th level of the hit point
Hit Point 098 Expressions using comparatives
Hit Point 099 Top-level phrase
Superlative expressions using the 100-point hit point and comparative degree

『Park Moon-gak Civil Servant Jin Ga-young's English Grammar Hit Points 100 (Revised 4th Edition)』, which accurately reflects recent exam trends, is a basic English grammar book that is good for test takers who have a lot of trouble with English grammar. It allows for organizing key theories and self-checking at the same time.
We've compiled 100 essential grammar theories that are frequently covered in exams, and organized them so that each key point can be neatly summarized in 1-2 pages.
I hope you can achieve your goal of getting a perfect score in English with 『Jin Ga-young's English Grammar Hit Points 100』, an essential textbook that you must read right before the exam.