Grammar Lessons
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Present Simple Tense
Talk about habits, routines, and facts.
Articles: A, An, The
Know when to use a, an, the — or nothing at all.
Present Continuous Tense
Describe actions happening right now or temporary situations.
Past Simple Tense
Talk about finished actions and events in the past.
Plural Nouns
Learn how to make singular nouns plural correctly.
Possessive Adjectives & Pronouns
Show ownership with possessive adjectives and pronouns.
There Is / There Are
Talk about what exists or is present somewhere.
Prepositions of Place
Describe where things are located.
Prepositions of Time
Use in, on, and at correctly with time expressions.
Wh- Questions
Ask questions using what, where, when, who, why, and how.
The Verb 'To Be'
Learn am, is, and are — the most essential verb in English.
Countable & Uncountable Nouns
Know when to use much, many, some, any, and a lot of.
Conjunctions: And, But, Or, Because
Combine ideas smoothly using linking words.
Past Continuous Tense
Describe actions that were in progress at a specific past moment.
Comparatives & Superlatives
Compare two or more things correctly.
Modal Verbs: Can, Should, Must
Express ability, advice, and obligation.
Present Perfect Tense
Connect the past to the present with have/has + past participle.
Future Forms: Will vs Going To
Choose between 'will' and 'going to' for the future.
First Conditional
Talk about real possibilities in the future.
Common Phrasal Verbs
Use common two-word verbs naturally in conversation.
Adjectives & Adverbs
Describe nouns with adjectives and actions with adverbs.
Question Tags
Add a short question at the end of a sentence to check information or invite agreement.
Second & Third Conditionals
Talk about unreal situations in the present and past.
Passive Voice
Shift the focus from who does an action to what happens.
Reported Speech
Report what someone else said without quoting them directly.
Relative Clauses
Combine two sentences using who, which, that, and whose.
Gerunds vs Infinitives
Know when a verb needs -ing or 'to' after it.
Advanced Linking Words
Connect ideas formally with words like however, moreover, and therefore.
Inversion for Emphasis
Flip the word order after negative and limiting adverbials for dramatic emphasis.
Subjunctive Mood
Use the base form of the verb after suggestions, demands, and formal 'if' clauses.