English Grammar Workout: Master Tenses & Sentence Building

Discover the two forms of English questions, using 'do' for yes-no questions or changing word order with modals. Learn when questions represent real inquiry versus messages or rhetorical cues.

Explore rhetorical questions in English, questions with known answers that convey a message and prompt a response, plus key forms and contractions.

Learn how to form English suggestion questions, using 'why don't you' with examples like 'take a break' or 'call the restaurant now,' and explore question tags.

Learn how question tags, or confirmation questions, attach to positive or negative statements to seek confirmation, with many practical examples and pronunciation practice, plus a preview of contractions.

Learn the clear differences between will and going to, including spontaneous decisions versus plan decisions, contractions like I'll, and how future meaning differs in real-life examples.

Learn how to contract I will and we will to I'll and we'll, and how to use will for spontaneous offers versus planned or routine help with clear examples.

Explore the differences between it and that, learn how will contractions with 'll work, and practice pronunciation and examples for the first conditional in English grammar basics.

Explore the first conditional as a real, possible future structure using if present simple and will, with flexible word order, going to, and the pronunciation of I'll.

Master the first conditional using will and ll contractions with all pronouns to express real future possibilities, offers, negotiations, and plan b scenarios.

Explore how to form questions with will contractions like what'll, using question words and word order, with examples like what will I have to do and when will they arrive.

Master the second conditional with if plus past simple and would. Use real and imaginary contrasts with examples like if I had time I would go to the gym.

Learn four uses of the second conditional for unlikely and impossible events—predictions, suggestions, dreams, and imagined changes—using contractions like I'd, you'd, and we'd.

Learn how to use it and that, their contractions like it'd and that'd, and how pronunciation changes in rapid speech, with examples in conditional sentences.

Learn how the past perfect uses had with a past participle to show which past event happened first, and master contractions like i'd, she'd, we'd.

Master mixed conditionals by combining past simple and would with past perfect and apostrophe d contractions to predict present or future results from imagined pasts.

Explore the third conditional through four uses—cause and effect, fate and chance, close calls, and blame—along with pronunciation and contractions like woulda coulda shoulda, with practical examples.

Explore four uses of the third conditional, including close calls and blame, with past perfect contractions and woulda coulda examples.

Explore how to form apostrophe d contractions with past simple questions using what, where, when, why, who, and how with did; practice pronunciation and example sentences.

Learn to form comparisons with adjectives by syllable count: one-syllable words take -er, two-syllable or more use more, and y-ending forms become funnier, easier, or sexier.

explain how to form comparatives with than, distinguish farther and further for distance, spell with double consonants, and use emphasis like slightly and by far.

Explore how to express equality using as... as, nearly, and not as... as, with examples like Polish as difficult as Russian and Ireland not as hot as Brazil.

Explore the present perfect basics, including be and modal verbs and do verbs, the have/has past participle structure, and the present perfect simple and continuous forms, with negatives and questions.

Explore the present perfect's two core ideas—actions begun in the past and still continuing, and past experiences without exact times—through clear examples and contrasts with the past simple.

Explore the present perfect and present perfect continuous in action, focusing on how long you have been somewhere, using for and since, and distinguishing it from past simple.

Master the present perfect for experiences by using have you ever to talk about foods, places, movies, and people, and learn correct yes or no responses plus time-specific contrasts.

Explore the present perfect for experiences, including the two meanings of ever, and learn to contrast it with past simple using time markers like last year and 2015–2018.

Explore the present perfect for experiences using have you ever questions and contractions like I've seen, with examples about McDonald's, sushi, London, and Game of Thrones.

Examine the difference between I and me, subject and object pronouns (me, him, her, us, them), their verb connections, and contractions in fast speech.

Clarify the key verb contrasts—know versus meet versus find—and master listening versus hearing with pronouns, using to explain, to talk to, and to listen to others.

Learn how to place object pronouns with verbs like give, show, and send, comparing 'to + pronoun' and 'pronoun + noun' forms, and note pronunciation before consonants or vowels.

Master complex present perfect uses, including ongoing actions started in the past, experiences without exact times, and forming correct English questions, with live-class examples.

Explore complex uses of the present perfect with just, compare British and American English preferences for recent events, and practice how long has it been and not seen for years.

Explore the present perfect for experiences with present consequences, using open and closed time words to distinguish recent events from past ones, and compare simple and continuous forms.

Master present perfect usage for actions begun in the past and continuing. Learn to form correct questions like how long have you been here.

Master the present perfect with just for recent events, contrast it with past simple, and explore British versus American usage in everyday speech.

Explore how the present perfect links past events to the present and shows consequences. Use open time words and closed time words with examples from news and concerts.

Master the present perfect, its use with superlatives and future meaning. Explore time words and emphasis with ever through practical examples like the most interesting book I have ever read.

Explore how the present perfect signals future events and completed actions, and how present simple follows when, after, as soon as, until, with examples.

Explore the present perfect vs past simple using open and closed time words like this week and yesterday, plus ever since, up to now, and related pronunciation tips.

Examine the present perfect continuous and present perfect across six uses, compare still and yet with already, and explore how expectations and obligations shape English grammar.

Discover six ways native speakers use the present perfect continuous, from describing appearance to giving explanations and showcasing skills, with practical examples you can start using today.

Explore the present perfect and present perfect continuous to describe language learning duration, using forms like 'how long have you been learning' and 'I have been learning Portuguese since 16'.