
Explore present tense uses for regular actions, general truths, and scheduled events, with examples like I brush my teeth every day and the exhibition ends tomorrow.
Explore present time with adverbs of frequency, distinguishing definite from indefinite usage. Learn where to place them: after subject with a single verb, before the main verb, or after be.
Explore adverbs of frequency through a chart from always to never, with examples like I wake up at 7 a.m. and I never skip breakfast.
Practice adverbs of frequency by rewriting complete sentences using the adverb in brackets in its usual position, with examples like always, never, often, sometimes.
Engage in a beginner level English grammar practice with workbook on adverbs of frequency by arranging words into meaningful sentences; try the exercise before viewing the answers.
Practice present tense with be verbs am is are, covering first to third person forms and singular/plural usage through exercise 3 and fill-in-the-blank tasks.
Master forming yes/no interrogative and negative sentences in the present tense by inverting am, is, are at the start, with practice on short answers.
Practice forming questions using the be verb with present simple in beginner level English grammar, guided by page 10 exercise 5 with yes/no answers and workbook exercises.
Learn the present tense and s plus v sentence structure, with singular and plural forms, examples and exercises on forming interrogatives and negatives using be, do, and does, including contractions.
Master present tense s+v+o sentences with singular and plural forms across first, second, and third person; practice do/does and complete exercises 8–10 on questions, short answers, and unscrambled sentences.
Practice forming the negatives of sentences in English with exercise 11 on page 15, using examples like we don't play tennis every day and they don't go to church.
Master the present continuous tense, formed with am, is, are and the present participle (ing). Practice forming affirmative, negative, and yes-no questions, and apply subject–verb agreement through exercises 12–14.
Learn spelling rules for ing forms, including adding ing, dropping final e, changing i to y, and doubling consonants, with practice exercises and present continuous vs simple present usage.
Master contracted and short forms of the present tense, including I am, he is, it is, they are, and negative long forms, via exercise 17 with practice questions and answers.
Learn the uses of it as a third person neuter pronoun, including subject and object positions, impersonal and provisional uses, and practice with unscramble and fill-in exercises.
Learn 2.2 demonstrative pronouns this, these, that, and those, including rules for singular and plural usage with nearby examples and exercises 3 and 4.
Explore how that marks singular items and things farther away, and how those mark plural items, with examples like that is a house and those are houses.
Learn interrogative and negative forms of demonstrative pronouns on page 31 by moving be verbs to the front and adding not, with exercise 9 for practice.
Master the past tense with -ed endings and did, practice forming past tense sentences, and complete regular-verb exercises to improve pronunciation and accuracy.
move did to the front to form interrogatives and add not to did for negatives in past ed and did forms; practice short answers and yes-no questions, plus unscramble exercises.
Master the simple past with the be verb, learn subject-verb agreement for I, you, we, they, and practice was, were, wasn't, and weren't with exercise five.
Learn to form interrogative and negative past tense be verbs, move the be verb to the front, add not, and practice exercises 6 and 7 by converting sentences into questions.
Explain the past continuous (past progressive), formed with was/were plus verb-ing, showing ongoing actions in the past; practice with exercise 8.
Practice the interrogative and negative forms of the past continuous using the be verbs, with contractions like wasn't and weren't, through exercise nine and example sentences.
Explore spelling rules for past tense -ed forms in English, including add d after e, y to ied after consonants, vowel plus y to ed, and double consonants.
Explore the past tense of irregular verbs with exercise 11, pause to try the chart, and hear correct pronunciation of examples like awake/awoke, hang/hanged, learn/learnt, read.
Practice simple past verbs through unscramble the letters and fill-in-the-blank exercises, using the circus narrative and examples like saw, bought, ate to reinforce beginner level English grammar.
Practice forming interrogatives and negatives with did, using base verb forms, and contracting did not; complete exercises 14–16 to convert statements into questions, negate sentences, and identify past tense verbs.
Explore punctuation marks and capitalization rules, learn when to capitalize proper nouns, languages, holidays, and titles, and practice with capitalization and punctuation exercises.
Explore gender in nouns: masculine, feminine, neuter, and common, with examples like man, woman, house, and child, and methods to form feminine nouns (add ess; add words; change the noun).
Practice feminine forms and gender changes in beginner English grammar through fill in the blank and gender change exercises, including king/queen, husband/wife, and waiter/waitress.
Master wh-question words and yes-no questions by learning their purpose, the wh question word structure, and applying it in practice exercises 1–3.
Learn vowels and consonants, and master using a or an before singular sounds, with examples like a university, an umbrella, and an honest man, plus practice for exercise 1.
Learn how to form imperative sentences using base verbs for commands, offers, invitations, and directions; practice polite forms with please, negatives with don't, and emphasis with due. Exercises 1–4.
Explore the definite article the and the indefinite articles a and an, including when to use each with singular countable nouns, uncountable nouns, and before vowel or consonant sounds.
Practice filling in blanks with a and the and no article across exercises 1–3, and learn article usage, capitalization notes, and example sentences from a beginner English grammar course.
Master the use of some and any in positive, negative, and question forms for beginner level learners, including countable and uncountable nouns, through examples and practice exercises.
It is not enough to simply memorize the rules of grammar. In order to fully understand and master grammar, the rules need to be applied in a meaningful way. The English Grammar Practice Beginner Level course is accompanied by a 100 page Ebook provides full of exercises to help you master your understanding of English grammar at the beginner level. The course is ideal for English language learners who want to solidify their understanding of English grammar at the CEFR A1 and A2 level. The videos will guide you through all the grammar explanations and answers will be provided to all the exercises. By taking this course, you will not only master your understanding of beginner level grammar, but also improve your reading, writing, vocabulary, and pronunciation skills.
Below is the table of contents for the workbook which is provided as a PDF ebook. Explanations and answer keys will be provided in the videos. It is recommended that the student complete the workbook exercises before viewing the answers in the videos.
Unit 1: Present time
1.1 Present time with adverbs of frequency
1.2 Present tense with Am/Is/Are
1.3 Present tense in S+V sentences
1.4 Present tense in S+V+O sentences
1.5 Present Continuous (-ing verbs)
1.6 Spelling rules of –ing forms
1.7 Contracted forms of present tense
Unit 2: Pronouns: it/ this/ that / these/ those
2.1 It
2.2 Demonstrative pronouns – this/these/that/those
Unit 3: Past time
3.1 Past tense with –ed
3.2 Simple past with verb be
3.3 Past continuous (past progressive)
3.4 Spelling rules of -ed forms
3.5 Past tense with irregular verbs
Unit 4: Punctuation
4.1 Capitalization
4.2 Full stop / Period (.)
Unit 5: Gender
5.1 Methods to distinguish feminine nouns from masculine nouns
Unit 6: Question words
6.1 WH question structure
Unit 7: Vowels and consonants
7.1 Vowels and consonants with a/an
Unit 8: An imperative sentence
Unit 9: A/an vs. the
9.1 Use of each article
Unit 10: Some/any
Unit 11: A lot of/many/much/(a) little/(a)few
Unit 12: Prepositions (place/time)
12.1 Prepositions of time
12.2 Reading dates
12.3 Prepositions of place
Unit 13: Compound nouns
13.1 Plural forms of compound nouns
Unit 14: Indefinite pronouns
Unit 15: Conjunctions (and/but/or/because/so)