Full English Course: Beginners Level

Practice exercise with guided solutions on using this, that, these, and those for singular/plural and near or not near, with timed questions and explanations.

Identify the subject by matching pronouns I, you, he, she, it, we, they, or nouns like my mother and Tim and Susan, with the correct form of the verb be.

Practice deciding between a and an with guided examples, selecting the correct article for words like house, hotel, restaurant, elephant, hospital, ice cream, activity, and hippo.

Explains the SVO sentence structure in English, showing how subject, verb, and object form simple statements, with position of time and place, and how articles, adjectives, and nouns build phrases.

Identify subject, verb, and object in practice questions, compare svo structure across active and passive forms, and differentiate imperatives from present verbs through guided explanations.

Practice quick, guided exercises for beginners to choose between have got and has got, with explanations and feedback, using real examples like they have got a new house.

Learn how to form and use the present simple tense for repeated actions, general truths, and permanent situations, with the three verb groups: to be, have got, and other verbs.

Practice with guided solutions tests your ability to identify subjects and pronouns, choose the verb forms, and read explanations for answers, using examples like Mary from London and your trousers.

Practice present simple with guided questions and quick explanations, choosing correct verb forms for singular and plural subjects, including do/does and negative forms.

Practice present simple rules with guided solutions, mastering subject-verb agreement, auxiliaries do and does, negatives, and simple questions through quick, explained multiple-choice items.

Practice English question words what, where, and when with timed prompts and guided explanations, ideal for beginners in this exercise with guided solutions.

Engage in guided solutions for present simple practice with multiple-choice questions, choosing the correct auxiliary do or does and reviewing explanations after each answer.

Test your grammar knowledge with guided, timed multiple-choice questions, get instant correct answers and explanations, and practice using auxiliary verbs such as have got, do, and is/are in present simple.

Master the placement of frequency adverbs in English, including after the auxiliary do and after the verb to be. Use examples like we don't normally go out for dinner.

Test your understanding of English word order with quick five-second questions and guided explanations. Learn how often forms questions and where frequency adverbs sit between the subject and the verb.

Listen to a party scenario about bringing anything they wanted instead of a list of who should bring what, and note how items overlap yet leftovers reward sharing.

Practice a casual car ownership dialogue to learn describing a Honda, its age since 2003, and maintenance routines like weekly washing and oil changes twice a year.

Learn how to use there is and there are for singular and plural nouns, including uncountables, with examples, negatives, and question formation using the verb to be.

Engage in guided exercises that sharpen noun number and there is/there are usage through rapid five-second questions, after which you see the correct answer and explanations.

Practice exercises test your understanding of English determiners: any, some, and a/an for countable and uncountable nouns, with forms across negative, positive, and questions, emphasizing singular nouns.

Explore how to use how much and how many to ask about quantities, distinguishing countable from uncountable nouns with examples like CDs, bedrooms, water, and money.

Engage in a guided exercise that teaches how much versus how many, using countable and uncountable nouns with examples like cups of heavy whipping cream, salt, lemons, and olive oil.

practice with guided solutions to choose the correct quantifiers (much, many, a lot of) for positive and negative sentences and countable versus uncountable nouns.

Test your understanding of countable versus uncountable nouns by choosing between a little and a few in guided examples like families, money, space, and dolphins, with explanations after each answer.

Explore listening in everyday conversation about dating, money, and humor, and practice using light jokes to connect with others.

Master the present continuous and be going to for near and planned future, using be plus verb ending ing, negatives, questions, and ASV rules with common time cues.

Practice subject-verb agreement with the verb to be through guided questions and explanations that clarify singular and plural forms. Use examples like what is she doing to reinforce rules.

Explore the differences between present simple and present continuous and learn when to use each. Review the theory, typical words, and translation checks to confirm correct tense choice.

Test your understanding of present simple and present continuous with questions and guided solutions. Learn when to use present simple for facts and habits, and present continuous for near-future actions.

Practice present simple and present continuous through a guided-solution exercise, identifying actions happening now, repeated actions, and frequency cues like often, usually, and every morning.

Explore how the modal verb can express ability and permission with examples, form negatives with can't, and create questions using can, all explained through the WASC formula.

Test your English grammar with quick five-second prompts to decide if sentences are correct, and learn why don't we, let's, and infinitive usage through guided explanations.

Engage in guided true/false questions to identify the correct comparative and superlative forms, using er, est, more, most, and the as plus adjective plus as construction for adjectives.

Practice identifying and forming comparatives and superlatives through guided solutions, using rules for short and long adjectives, doubling consonants, and irregulars like better and best.

Practice verb patterns by choosing between gerund and infinitive after common verbs, such as hate, like, enjoy, mind, want, and learn, with guided solutions and quick practice questions.

Engage in timed practice identifying whether verbs take a gerund, infinitive, or infinitive without to, with guided solutions and explanations using examples like enjoy, let's, learn, like, and make.