Complete English Grammar Course 2025: Beginner To Advanced

Explore how grammar uses rules to form sentences with meaning, and show that to talk about what you're doing now you use the verb to be plus a verb.

Identify the subject and object in sentences by asking who performs the action and who receives it, illustrated with examples like the man eating pizza and John loves cats.

Learn about the 26 English letters and their two forms: uppercase (capital) letters and lowercase (small) letters, each with a specific sound used to write English.

Explore the three main sentence types—declarative, interrogative, and imperative—and learn what every sentence needs to be correct: subject, verb, capital letter, punctuation, and that they make sense.

Master the basic English sentence structure by starting with a subject, then a verb, then an object, illustrated by he likes winter and they watch TV.

Explore the basics of English punctuation, including full stops, commas, question marks, exclamation marks, apostrophes, quotation marks, colons, dashes, hyphens, and brackets, with clear usage examples.

Understand the difference between formal and informal English and when to use each style. Learn how formal language is polite and avoids slang, while informal language is relaxed and personal.

Explore how to use this, that, these, and those to indicate near and far objects, singular and plural forms, with a practice test included.

Use there is for one thing and there are for two or more, with world existence examples like a ghost or three birds to practice correct sentence starts.

Explore the difference between no and not and learn when to use them with nouns, adjectives, and gerunds. See rules in action with examples like no dust and not early.

Learn the wh questions—who, what, when, where, why, which, whose, and how—through pronunciation, meanings, and the basic formula: wh word plus auxiliary verb plus subject plus main verb.

Explore the meaning of too as more than enough, with examples like too sweet coffee, too heavy to sleep, and learn to use too before adjectives.

Explore how cardinal numbers express quantity and ordinal numbers express position, with pronunciation and examples from one to one hundred, including first, second, and third.

Learn five beginner sentence patterns in English, including subject plus verb plus object and subject plus verb plus adjective, with examples like he eats chicken and they are happy.

Learn patterns for answering questions with do, does, and did, using subject agreement and examples like do you like pizza and does he play sport.

Apply have and has to answer questions, identify subject patterns, and practice with examples like 'have you been to that restaurant' and 'yes, I have'.

Learn to tell and ask the time in English using phrases such as what's the time, with hour and minute hands, o'clock, past, and to.

Learn to tell the time by reading the digits on a clock. Say the hours and minutes as numbers, using four oh nine for 4:09 and twelve for 12:00.

Practice telling the time with eight clocks displayed for five seconds each in a final test. Choose the video, think about your answer, and click play to see the answers.

Practice pronouncing the days of the week and months of the year by repeating after the instructor, and learn that they can be abbreviated with the first letters.

Learn how to ask for the date using common phrases, and how to answer with American month-first or British day-first formats, including ordinals and the year.

Learn to say the date in English by stating the day number first, then the month, with practical examples such as 10 March.

Engage in a final test that shows 10 dates in day, month, year format; study each for five seconds, think about your answer, and press play to see the answers.

Explore the eight parts of speech in English grammar, including nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs, and learn how word functions shape meaning in sentences.

Identify nouns as a person, place, thing, or idea, including names, locations, and tangible or intangible objects, and see how they serve as subject or object.

Learn how singular nouns describe one thing and plural nouns describe two or more, form plurals with s or es, and handle irregular plurals like man to men or fish.

Explore the difference between common and proper nouns by comparing non-specific river mentions to the Amazon River, and apply capitalization and plural rules accordingly.

Learn how possessive nouns show ownership using apostrophe s for singular nouns, with examples like John's book and boss's dinner, and that plural nouns add an apostrophe at the end.

Learn a quick method to decide if a noun is singular or plural by inspecting the verb: a plural verb signals a plural noun, as in 'sheep are' indicating plural.

Explore concrete nouns, abstract nouns, collective nouns, and compound nouns, and see how they describe touchable things, ideas, groups, and terms made of two or more words.

Learn to form possessive nouns with apostrophe s or just an apostrophe, show ownership for nouns, and avoid adding s to uncountable nouns like advice.

Learn to use basic quantifiers such as a lot of, many, not much, a bit of, and a few—with countable and uncountable nouns, with examples like money, water, and cats.

Explore how some and any express quantity in English, including meaning and usage with plural and uncountable nouns, and examples of questions, offers, and exceptions.

Explore how much and how many to ask about quantity and price, using uncountable and countable nouns with examples like water, money, milk, dogs, and cars.

Explore the subtle difference between each and every, and learn when each refers to individuals and every refers to groups.

Learn how pronouns replace nouns to avoid repetition, using examples like he for John. Explore different pronouns—he, she, him, her—and learn when to use them.

Explore first person, second person, and third person through clear definitions and examples using I, me, you, he, she, and it.

Master subject and object pronouns by identifying who performs the action and who receives it, with examples I, you, he, she, it, we, they, me, him, her, us, and them.

Explore relative pronouns and how they connect sentence parts, using who, whom, whose, which, what, that, why, when, and where to improve clarity and flow.

Explore indefinite pronouns and their uses, learn how singular and plural forms affect verb agreement, and review 10 common pronouns with meanings and examples.

Master demonstrative pronouns such as this, that, these, and those to point to one or more items, near or far, and use them to identify objects clearly.

Learn how to replace possessive adjectives with main possessive pronouns like mine and yours, and see how the noun can be omitted after a pronoun.

Determine correct pronouns by checking who performs the action versus who receives it, using subject pronouns for the doer and object pronouns for the receiver.

Clarify how reflexive pronouns replace the object when the subject and object are the same, with examples like myself, himself, and themselves.

Explore how verbs show what the subject does, feels, or thinks, with action verbs as the main type and other verb forms explained.

Explore the six main verb forms in english, including base verbs, infinitives, third person singular, past tense, past participles, and present participles, with examples and regular vs irregular verbs.

Master the five main uses of infinitives in English: as subject, as object, or to describe planned actions; give extra information or a reason, and don't change the verb.

Explore action verbs and stative verbs, learn how dynamic actions have start and finish times, and see why stative verbs like love and understand do not usually take continuous tenses.

Explore transitive and intransitive verbs, learn why some verbs need an object for completeness, and identify imperative sentences with examples like 'the dog ran' and 'I like'.

Learn how gerunds function as nouns in English, serving as subjects or objects, after the verb to be, after prepositions, and after phrasal verbs, with clear examples.

Master verb conjugation by understanding how verb forms change to show person, number, and tense. See quick examples in present simple, present continuous, and present perfect.

Identify the difference between main and auxiliary verbs, and learn how be, do, and have function as helpers to form the present continuous and present perfect tenses.

practice saying have and then a verb’s past participle after would have, using examples like have eaten, have seen, have read to memorize verb forms.

Master the basics of modal verbs in English, including can, could, may, might, must, should, will, and would; learn key rules, uses for possibility, ability, permission, and obligation.

Learn what phrasal verbs are and how to use them. Discover 10 common examples and the difference between separable and inseparable forms.