English Grammar for All Levels

Master there is and there are constructions through a relatable estate agent story, learning single and plural forms, question and negative sentences, and practical classroom practice.

Learn to describe future events using the future simple with will, form positive and negative sentences (will not / won't), and questions through examples and practice.

Learn to use a, an, and the, including first versus second mentions and when to use zero articles, illustrated by Miss Jones and Daniel.

Learn how may and might express possibility and permission with examples from the episode. Apply the subject–may/might–verb structure to ask for or grant permission, and recognize formal usage.

Explore zero and first conditionals with practical London-themed examples. Practice exercises and clear explanations cover present simple and future simple structures for general truths and future possibilities.

Learn the past perfect tense with cinema-themed examples and practice. Explore its structure, negative forms, and questions through engaging dialogue and exercises.

Explain the past simple and present perfect with time markers like yesterday and this year, using Amy and Dan scenarios and practice with already.

Explore how to talk about travel in London using the correct prepositions with transport modes, such as by bus, by underground, by taxi, and on foot.

Explore the three pronunciations of regular -ed in the simple past, with examples like visited, landed, walked, rushed, and arrived, showing ed can sound it, d, or id.

Practice the past tense with common verbs and irregulars, learn to form questions with did, and compare Shakespeare's era to today using letters, texts, and daily activities.

Learn the present continuous using am, is, and are plus -ing, with examples like I am standing, they are walking, and the music is playing to explain now.

Explore the distinction between countable and uncountable nouns, using there is and there are with water, leaves, shade, and music. Learn how to form how many and how much questions.

Sheryl demonstrates describing feelings with ed and ing adjectives, such as interested vs interesting, tired vs tiring, and bored vs boring, and explains the be-ed versus be-ing structure.

Learn to describe people or objects with adjectives and actions with adverbs, adding ly (brightly, precisely) while noting exceptions (fast, hard, well) and forms like prestigiously.

Explains the present perfect to describe past actions with present results, using have or has plus the past participle, with for and since and examples like the sun has set.

The present simple describes everyday routines and general truths, with clear subject–verb agreement rules. Explore Neal's Yard examples and practice adding -s for he, she, it.

Explore the golden rule of English sentence structure—subject, verb, object—through examples from the Tate Modern, including present and continuous tenses, and practice arranging words correctly.

Explore phrasal verbs at Portobello Market, with examples like shop around, look for, carry on, and come across in rainy London.

Episode 34 explains question tags in English grammar, showing how to form them from positive and negative statements, use the same verb or do, and confirm.

Explore how to use wish with past simple, past continuous, and past perfect to express present regrets and past possibilities, with practical examples from daily life.

Learn the difference between another and other, including when to use each before nouns and pronouns, with Camden Market examples like umbrellas, juices, flowers, and shopfronts.

Learn how to form exclamations using how, what, such, and so, with countable and uncountable nouns, illustrated by the Pirate Castle and canal.