Free Interactive Lessons — Grammar
Strengthen your understanding of English grammar with our clear, interactive lessons. Perfect for clarifying complex rules and building a solid foundation.
Active Voice and Passive Voice
Learn when and how to use the active and passive voice to make your writing more dynamic and clear.
Learn NowAdjective-Forming Suffixes
Expand your vocabulary by learning common suffixes that turn other words into adjectives.
Learn NowDirect and Indirect Speech
Master the rules for reporting what someone else has said, converting between direct and indirect speech.
Learn NowEight Parts of Speech
Get a complete overview of the fundamental building blocks of English sentences, from nouns to interjections.
Learn NowImpersonal Passive
Learn to use formal passive structures like "It is said that..." to report opinions and beliefs impersonally.
Learn NowNoun Forming Suffixes
Discover how suffixes can change verbs and adjectives into nouns, greatly expanding your vocabulary.
Learn NowNouns in Apposition
Understand how to use appositives to add extra information and rename nouns in your sentences.
Learn NowBe going to (Future)
Learn to express future plans, intentions, and predictions based on present evidence with 'be going to'.
Learn NowFuture Continuous
Practice using the future continuous to talk about actions that will be in progress at a specific time in the future.
Learn NowFuture Simple
Understand how to use 'will' for spontaneous decisions, predictions, and promises about the future.
Learn NowPast Continuous
Learn how to describe ongoing actions in the past, often interrupted by another event.
Learn NowPast Perfect
Master the past perfect to clearly sequence events that happened before another point in the past.
Learn NowPast Simple
Review the foundational tense for talking about completed actions in the past.
Learn NowPast Simple Vs Past Continuous
Learn to correctly combine these two tenses to narrate stories and describe past events effectively.
Learn NowPast Simple Vs Past Continuous (Cloze Quiz)
Test your understanding of the difference between past simple and continuous with this fill-in-the-blanks quiz.
Learn NowPast Simple Vs Present Perfect
Clarify the key differences between talking about finished past actions and past actions with present relevance.
Learn NowPresent Continuous
Learn to talk about actions happening now, temporary situations, and future arrangements.
Learn NowPresent Continuous Reading Exercise
See the present continuous in action and test your comprehension with this targeted reading exercise.
Learn NowPresent Perfect
Master the present perfect to talk about life experiences and past actions connected to the present.
Learn NowPresent Perfect Continuous
Learn to express the duration of actions that started in the past and are still continuing.
Learn NowPresent Perfect Vs Present Perfect Continuous
Understand the subtle but important differences between focusing on the result versus the duration of an action.
Learn NowPresent Simple
Review the essential tense for habits, routines, and general truths with clear examples and exercises.
Learn NowPresent Simple Vs Present Continuous
Master the distinction between permanent truths/habits and temporary actions happening now.
Learn NowPresent Simple Vs Present Continuous (Exercise Set 2)
Further test your knowledge of these two fundamental present tenses with a second set of exercises.
Learn NowPresent Simple Vs Present Continuous (Exercises)
Practice choosing the correct present tense in different contexts with these interactive exercises.
Learn NowWill Vs Be going to
Clarify the difference between using 'will' for spontaneous decisions and 'be going to' for prior plans.
Learn NowArticle Quiz (Advanced)
Challenge your understanding of 'a', 'an', 'the', and the zero article with this advanced quiz.
Learn NowArticles
Learn the fundamental rules for using definite (the) and indefinite (a/an) articles in English.
Learn NowModal Verbs Expressing Certainty
Learn to use modals like 'must', 'might', 'may', and 'can't' to express degrees of certainty and deduction.
Learn NowModal Verbs: Can, Should, Must
Understand the core meanings of these essential modal verbs for ability, advice, and obligation.
Learn NowMust or Have to
Clarify the subtle differences between using 'must' for personal obligation and 'have to' for external rules.
Learn NowNot any >>> No
Learn the correct sentence structure for using 'not any' and 'no' to express absence or negation.
Learn NowQuantifiers
Learn to use words like 'some', 'any', 'much', 'many', and 'a lot of' with countable and uncountable nouns.
Learn NowUsed to (past habits)
Master the use of 'used to' to talk about habits and states that were true in the past but are not now.
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- Active Voice and Passive Voice
- Adjective-Forming Suffixes
- Article Quiz (Advanced)
- Articles
- Be going to (Future)
- Direct and Indirect Speech
- Eight Parts of Speech
- Future Continuous
- Future Simple
- Impersonal Passive
- Modal Verbs Expressing Certainty
- Modal Verbs: Can, Should, Must
- Must or Have to
- Not any >>> No
- Noun Forming Suffixes
- Nouns in Apposition
- Past Continuous
- Past Perfect
- Past Simple
- Past Simple Vs Past Continuous
- Past Simple Vs Present Perfect
- Present Continuous
- Present Continuous Reading Exercise
- Present Perfect
- Present Perfect Continuous
- Present Perfect Vs Present Perfect Continuous
- Present Simple
- Present Simple Vs Present Continuous
- Present Simple Vs Present Continuous (Exercise Set 2)
- Present Simple Vs Present Continuous (Exercises)
- Quantifiers
- Used to (past habits)
- Will Vs Be going to