
Learn more about English Grammar Pro and how it's organized.
Learn more about English Grammar Pro and how it's organized.
Learn more about English Grammar Pro and how it's organized.
Master the present tense in English!
Master the present tense in English!
Master the present tense in English!
Master the present tense in English!
Master the present tense in English!
Master the present tense in English!
Master the present tense in English!
Master irregular verbs in the present tense!
Master the present continuous!
Master the have and have got forms for possession and traits, with simple conjugation, negation and inversion, note that they mean the same, though I got is common in speech.
Master the pronunciation of the 52 most common present simple verbs, with examples across I, we, you, they, and explore related past tense and modal forms, including irregulars.
Explain the past simple, including regular -ed with subject, was/were with to be, irregular verbs, and its use for completed past actions, contrasting with the present perfect.
Master past continuous and past simple, and use conjunctions to describe ongoing actions and interruptions in stories.
Explore past perfect and past perfect continuous, with formation, contractions, and differences to past simple and past continuous, including usage before another past action and duration focus.
Master pronunciation of 52 common past simple verbs, including irregular forms and the past participle, by reviewing key endings, practicing with flashcards, and using examples in speaking and writing.
Master when to use the present perfect versus past simple, focusing on actions from the recent past that affect the present, especially in United States usage.
Explore the present perfect, focusing on use two with just, already, and yet, including word order, examples, and American versus British usage for clear, practical grammar mastery.
Master the present perfect use three, the most popular for asking about life experiences from the past to the present, using have ever and never.
Explore the present perfect for actions that started in the past and continue now, using for and since with clear examples like Mark in Las Vegas, married couples, and friendships.
How to use present perfect simple with already, just and yet, "have you ever questions" and actions that continue into the present
Master the present perfect with for, since, and ago to express duration and starting points through clear time expressions.
Compare present perfect and past simple to choose the right tense for completed past actions versus those with present relevance. Learn time adverbs and example cues to distinguish usage.
Explore the present perfect continuous: describe actions started in the past and still happening, or recently finished with present consequences, and distinguish it from the present perfect and present continuous.
Master the future continuous and its contrast with the future simple. Form it as subject + will be + verb-ing to express duration, ongoing actions, negatives, and questions.
Master the future perfect and future perfect continuous by learning when each shows sequence and duration, their structure and contractions, negatives, questions, and US usage.
Explore the future perfect simple and continuous, formed with will have plus past participle or present participle, and how they express completed versus ongoing future actions.
Learn how to form the passive in present perfect, continuous, and simple future tenses, with examples, questions, and negatives using has been, is being, and will be.
Master the present simple with there is and there are, including contractions, questions, negatives, and their everyday uses for topics, locations, and quantities.
Learn how to use should to give advice and express ideal actions in present simple and present perfect. Explore negative forms, questions, and related terms like ought to and must.
Master using have to and have got to express certainty, necessity, and obligation, with pronunciation guidance, present and past forms, and the must vs have to distinction.
Learn to express necessity with must in present and past, and use must not. Explore contractions, and the difference between don't need to, don't have to, and must have deduction.
Master the imperative in English: form positive commands with the base verb and negative ones with don't, and learn uses of have, let's, and no + gerund, like no running.
Learn how to form questions in spoken English using rising intonation, with examples like it's sunny out, and contrast it with written inversion and falling intonation.
Grammar is the easiest part of learning English!
there are simple rules that guide how you speak
practice by yourself whenever you have free time
learn at your own speed so you don’t feel stressed
To make English grammar easy to learn, I do these things:
add new videos you request
focus on American pronunciation
tell you when native speakers ignore the rules in spoken conversation
discuss the differences between informal and professional English
Your goal is to FINISH studying grammar and finally start to feel confident and expressive when speaking, writing, listening and reading. If you are not feeling confident and expressive, message me on Udemy and tell me what topic is still challenging you the most! I make new lectures for topics that challenge students the most, and look forward to helping you with any questions that you have!
Now is the time to become confident and fluent with the English language!
Whether you need to learn English for professional, work situations, are a student studying abroad or preparing for an exam like IELTS, TOEFL, TOEIC, FCE or CAE, or want to become fluent in spoken, conversational English, grammar is the key to your success! Fortunately, 95% of English grammar has clear and easy to understand rules that give you a solid foundation to achieve all of your language goals!
ATTENTION: There is some adult language in the live lectures that might not be suitable for children, as live lectures may include discussion of informal English slang and other expressions meant for adult learners.