
- Structure and uses of present simple
- Structure and uses of present continuous
- State verbs & action verbs
- Uses of 'Will'
- Uses of 'Be going to'
- Structure and uses of future continuous
- Present continuous for future arrangements
- Structure and uses of future perfect
- Structure and uses of future perfect continuous
- Other form of future
- Structure and uses of Past Simple
- Structure and uses of Past Continuous
- Structure and uses of Past Perfect
- Structure and uses of Past Perfect Continuous
- Used to
- Would for past habits
- Past Simple vs Present Perfect
- Unfulfilled past events
- Structure and uses of Present Perfect
- Structure and uses of Present Perfect Continuous
- Time expressions with Present Perfect
- The difference between an active sentence and a passive sentence
- Why should we use passive?
- Passive structure and uses
- Passive with Have or Get
- Reporting verbs in passive voice
- Zero conditional
- First conditional
- Second conditional
- Third conditional
- Mixed conditional
- Alternatives for "If"
- Other conditional forms
- I wish
- It's time/It's high time
- I'd rather
- As if/as though
- Formal subjunctives
- Must and Don't have to
- Should
- Can
- Could
- Shall
- Would
- Will
- Need
- Dare
- Had better
- Had to/Must have
- Should have/Ought to have
- Could/Could have
- May have/Might have
- Can't have/Couldn't have
- Would have
- Would not
- Didn't need/Needn't have
- What is Inversion?
- Negative adverbials
- So/such + that
- Inverted conditionals
- What is Emphasis?
- Changing word order
- Adding words for Emphasis
- Reporting statements
- Reporting Questions
- Reporting Functions
- Reporting verbs
- Definite article (the)
- Indefinite articles (a/an)
- Zero article
- Defining Relative Clauses
- Non-defining Relative Clauses
- Omitting Relative Clauses
- What are Gerund and Infinitive forms?
- When to use the Gerund?
- When to use the Infinitive
- When to use the Base form
IELTS has no dedicated section for grammar. However, a high band score in each section highly depends on your command of English grammar. Knowing grammar structures helps you absorb much more from a reading passage the first time you read it. It also gives you higher confidence in listening. Grammar is particularly important in speaking and writing.
Your grammatical range and accuracy in IELTS are evaluated by means of band descriptors. These descriptors suggest that in order to receive the perfect score in Speaking and Writing, a candidate must:
- use a full range of structures naturally and appropriately
- produce consistently accurate structures apart from 'slips' characteristic of native speaker speech
This course covers all important grammar topics with clear and brief explanations and practical examples. Advanced features of structures will be discussed and their uses in language. There are also exercises (with the key) attached to each lesson in the form of a pdf file.
This course delivers all the English grammar that an IELTS candidate needs for a perfect score.
Grammar topics included in this course:
- Present time
- Future time
- Past time
- Present perfect
- Passive
- Conditionals
- Unreal time and Subjunctive
- Modal verbs (present, future and past)
- Inversion
- Emphasis
- Reported speech
- Articles
- Relative clauses
- Gerund and Infinitive
Apart from excellent educational content, utmost efforts have been made for the best quality in video and audio of the course.
Enjoy and learn!