Essential English Grammar | Important Subjects in Detail

Explore the present simple tense, its base and infinitive forms, third person singular with s, do/does for questions, and adverbs of frequency for regular facts.

Explore the present simple of to be verbs (am, is, are) across pronouns, contractions, negation, and questions, including weather with it and wh-question word usage.

Explains the past simple tense for actions that started and finished in the past, using -ed endings, did for negatives and questions, and includes irregular verbs and spelling rules.

Master past simple to be verbs by using was and were with singular and plural pronouns, form questions, and express past existence with there was, there were, wasn't, and weren't.

Master the present continuous, formed with be plus verb-ing, for actions now or around now and future arrangements. Learn negation, question forms, and -ing spelling rules, including stative verb exceptions.

Explore the past continuous tense for actions that started and finished in the past, used to set the scene, formed with was/were + verb-ing, and linked to past simple.

Master the future tense with will, covering its positive and negative forms, contractions, and question structures; learn when to express predictions, spontaneous decisions, offers, and promises.

Explore using something, somebody, somewhere with positive verbs and questions, and anything, anybody, anywhere with negative verbs and questions, plus nothing, no one, nowhere in positives and short answers.

Learn how to use be going to for future intentions and predictions, with am/is/are going to plus infinitive, negatives, questions, contractions, and example sentences.

Learn to form comparatives for adjectives and adverbs, including rules for one syllable, y to i, consonant doubling, e endings, and more, with than and as comparisons and common exceptions.

Finish the first section and ask questions in the Q&A section to clarify concepts, then rate and review the course to support the instructor and upper level grammar.

Explore the zero conditional in English grammar, using if clauses and present simple main clauses to express general truths, rules, and real facts, with examples and when clauses.

Master the present perfect tense: form with have or has plus past participle, including been and gone; explore uses for unspecified time, ongoing actions, experiences.

Master superlatives by forming them from adjectives and adverbs using est, most, or least, with possessive adjectives and examples like the tallest and the most beautiful.

Master possessive pronouns and their distinction from possessive adjectives, using mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, and theirs, and note that its form has no apostrophe.

Master the first conditional, using present simple in the if clause and will in the main clause to express real future possibilities.

Explains how modal verbs like can, could, may, should, must, have to, and mustn't pair with the infinitive to express permission, advice, obligation, and negative forms.

Explore quantifiers in English, distinguishing countable and uncountable nouns and using all, some, any, no, none, a lot of, many, much, plenty, and too or enough with time units.

Explore the past perfect tense, formed with had plus a past participle; contrast it with the present perfect, and describe actions before another past action and scene setting.

Master defining relative clauses by using who, which, that, where, when, and whose to add essential information about people, places, and times.

Explore non-defining relative clauses that add extra, non-essential information using who, which, whose, and where, with comma placement to set off the clause.

Learn to express agreement or disagreement using neither, so, nor, and either by matching the auxiliary and subject with positive or negative verbs across tenses.

Master the passive voice: shift focus to the object using be plus the past participle. Learn present, past, future forms and modal uses, with optional by-phrases.

Explore how 'used to' marks past situations, past habits, and repeated actions, contrasts with present simple for present habits, and uses the infinitive form with no to to form questions.

Learn how be used to and get used to express habits and beginnings of new routines, using gerunds, with present, past, and future forms, including questions and negatives.

Explore phrasal verbs in English, identifying how verbs combine with particles, distinguishing transitive and intransitive forms and separable and inseparable types, with clear object placement rules.

Finish the essential English grammar course and keep practicing by reading, watching, and listening to English materials to improve your skills; please rate and review to help reach more students.