
Analyze five grammar questions on English usage, including to be for fluent English, demonstratives this/that and these/those, and is there any money on Helen's table.
Master present continuous and present simple through questions 6–10, including forming 'what is she doing?' and 'are they still sitting in the office?', with no and any usage.
Analyze present simple vs present continuous, contractions in short answers, uncountable nouns with much or a little, and present perfect with yet, using examples like bought, seen, won, been.
Master the present perfect with before and yet, using have/has plus verb3 and the placement of still and yet. Distinguish past simple from past continuous with examples and did questions.
Practice five intermediate English grammar questions, covering tag questions, future plans with going to, gerund after verbs, and present continuous for this evening.
Analyze five grammar questions covering past simple and past continuous usage, first and second conditionals, reported questions, and verbs of requesting with to-infinitives.
Explains when to use present simple versus past simple, how to show past sequences, the difference between so and such, causative make, and present simple in time clauses.
Explore grammar essentials from questions 36–40: future in the past with would, correct use of neither nor, so did Peter, passive voice with was delivered, and the third conditional.
Explore past perfect versus past simple, with examples like had left and had lost. Learn causative have/get constructions and using must have or can't have.
Explore key tense forms and usage in practice questions 46–50, including future perfect, would, used to, wish, and suggested structures, with clear examples.
Explore key grammar forms through questions 51–55, including needn't have + past participle, it's time, present perfect for long periods, and neither of them constructions, with practical examples.
Master present continuous versus present simple for current actions and ongoing states, and learn present perfect for long periods along with the past continuous with while.
Analyze questions 61–65 from an intermediate English grammar test, identifying correct forms for to be, negation, past simple, will, comparatives, and superlatives.
Explore practice with already and yet in present perfect and questions, plus present continuous and future continuous forms. Learn too + adjective, which structures, and reported questions via if/would.
Learn to use the present perfect with recently, apply much with money for uncountable nouns, and practice question forms and gerunds after enjoy.
Master the second conditional for unreal present situations, using if past tense and would, and apply rules for who or what with no auxiliary verbs and for the time being.
Cover questions 81–85 by examining tell someone something, talk or speak to them about, plus must have + past participle and present perfect with since then, married to, whose.
Review questions 86–90 by analyzing negation and question forms, past simple usage, and rules for after/before/while -ing; include who vs which and a little/much/little with uncountables.
Explore questions 91–95, focusing on the past perfect (had left earlier) and its use. Cover present simple after time markers, the either/or choice, and could have for past hypotheticals.
Review conditional forms with past simple and practice should have and would have usage; apply used to, couldn't help, remember to, and note when Dutch travelers don't need a passport.
Are you preparing for the IELTS, TOEFL, or PTE exam and feel held back by lingering grammar mistakes?
Do you sometimes understand what you want to say in English, but the words don’t come out quite right?
Or are you living in an English-speaking country and wish you could write emails, fill out forms, or join conversations with complete confidence?
If you answered yes to any of these questions, “Intermediate English Grammar” is the course you’ve been waiting for.
Why this course works:
Most learners get the basics, but still make those small errors that cost them points on exams or make them feel self-conscious in daily life. This course is specifically designed to help you bridge that gap. You won’t just memorize rules—you’ll see exactly how they apply in real sentences, understand why each rule matters, and get plenty of practice so the correct forms become second nature.
In this course, you will:
Test Your Knowledge: Take short, focused grammar quizzes at the start of every lesson to pinpoint the areas you need most.
See Instant Feedback: Review the correct answers right away and dive into clear, step-by-step explanations.
Learn by Example: Explore real-world sentences drawn from academic essays, professional emails, and everyday conversations.
Master Key Topics: Tackle essential grammar areas such as verb tenses, articles and determiners, question forms, sentence structure, word order, conditional sentences, and reported speech.
Build Confidence: Complete practical exercises that prepare you to use these structures naturally—whether you’re writing an essay, delivering a presentation, or chatting with friends.
Who will benefit most:
Exam candidates aiming for a band 7+ in IELTS or top scores in TOEFL/PTE.
Immigrants and international professionals who want to blend in seamlessly in an English-speaking environment.
Students striving for clearer, more accurate academic writing.
Everyday learners who simply want to eliminate those nagging grammar doubts.
By the end of this course, you will:
Confidently choose the right tense or article without second-guessing.
Write emails, reports, and essays that are polished and error-free.
Speak more fluidly, focusing on your message rather than your grammar.
Impress examiners, colleagues, and friends with your improved command of English.
Ready to transform your English?
Join now, and let’s conquer those tricky grammar points together. Unlock your full potential—both in tests and in real life—starting today!