Grammar:
* Tenses: The use of past, present, and future tenses.
* Word order: The way words are arranged in a sentence.
* Prepositions: Words like "on", "in", "at", "to", etc.
* Pronouns: Words like "I", "you", "he", "she", "it", etc.
* Articles: Words like "a", "an", "the".
* Verbs: The different forms of verbs, like the infinitive, the past tense, the past participle, etc.
* Nouns: The different types of nouns, like singular, plural, countable, uncountable, etc.
* Adjectives: Words that describe nouns.
* Adverbs: Words that describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
Vocabulary:
* Idioms: Phrases that have a figurative meaning, like "kick the bucket".
* Phrasal verbs: Verbs that are combined with a preposition or adverb, like "look up", "get up", "put off".
* Collocations: Words that frequently go together, like "heavy rain", "strong wind".
* Register: The level of formality in language, like formal, informal, slang.
* Slang: Informal words or phrases that are specific to a particular group of people.
Other:
* Pronunciation: The way words are pronounced.
* Intonation: The rise and fall of the voice in speech.
* Body language: The way people use their bodies to communicate.
* Cultural context: The background information that helps to understand the meaning of language.
In language learning:
* Language points are often used in textbooks, websites, and other learning materials to help learners understand the nuances of a language.
* Teachers may also use language points to explain specific grammatical structures or vocabulary items to their students.
Essentially, a language point is anything that is worth focusing on in order to improve your understanding and use of a language.