English Grammar Made Simple

A starting point and a highlighted time interval compare since with for.

Since and For: Rules, Examples and Practice

Learn when to use since and for with clear timelines, everyday examples and 12 practice questions with explained answers.

Separate countable objects are contrasted with an amount of liquid in a jug.

Much vs Many: Rules, Examples and Practice

Choose much or many using countable and uncountable nouns. Practise with 12 questions and an explained answer key.

A basket with some apples and an empty basket illustrate some apples and not any apples.

Some and Any: Rules, Exceptions and Practice

Understand some and any in statements, negatives, questions, offers and requests, with 12 practice items and explained answers.

A past event is contrasted with a time interval connected to now.

Present Perfect vs Past Simple: Examples and Practice

Choose between finished past events and time connected to now, with contextual examples and 12 explained practice answers.

An apple, a university building and a selected apple illustrate article choices.

A, An and The: Exercises with Explained Answers

Practise English articles with 12 contextual questions covering vowel sounds, specific reference and zero article.

She works and they work show how a singular or plural subject changes the present-simple verb.

Subject–Verb Agreement Exercises with Answers

Practise subject–verb agreement with 12 questions on singular subjects, pronouns, intervening phrases and common irregular forms.

A timeline marks past, present and future events.

English Tenses Exercises with Explained Answers

Practise present, past and future tenses with 10 contextual questions and a clear explanation for every answer.

In a box and on a box are contrasted with at school beside a location pin.

Prepositions In, On and At: Exercises with Answers

Practise in, on and at for time and place with 10 contextual questions and explained answers.

People icons connect blue she, green helps and purple them to show subject and object pronouns.

Pronouns Exercises with Explained Answers

Practise subject, object and possessive pronouns with 10 contextual questions and explained answers.

A decision path branches into two possible outcomes.

Conditionals Exercises with Explained Answers

Practise zero, first, second and third conditionals with 10 contextual questions and explained answers.

An arrow places a book on a table beside a person reclining on a sofa.

Lay vs Lie: Finally Understand the Difference

Master the tricky difference between lay and lie. Learn the past tenses, when to use each, and never confuse them again.

Blue subject, green verb and purple object cards connect to form a sentence.

Parts of a Sentence: Subject, Verb, Object Explained Simply

Learn the basic building blocks of English sentences. Understand what makes a complete sentence with easy examples.

Subject and Verb Connection: The Heart of Every Sentence

Understand why every English sentence needs a verb. Fix common mistakes like 'I happy' and 'She teacher'.

English Word Order: Put Words in the Right Place

Learn why word order matters in English. Avoid confusing sentences by following the correct Subject-Verb-Object pattern.

A timeline shows activity in progress around now.

Present Continuous Tense: Actions Happening Right Now

Master the Present Continuous tense to describe what's happening at this moment. Simple explanations with lots of examples.

A person running illustrates an action, while a heart illustrates the state of loving music.

Action Verbs vs State Verbs: What's the Difference?

Learn the difference between verbs that show actions (run, eat) and verbs that show feelings or thoughts (like, know).

Repeated event markers illustrate present-simple habits across time.

Present Simple Tense: A Complete Guide for Beginners

Learn when and how to use the Present Simple tense with clear examples. Perfect for everyday habits, facts, and routines.

Who, when and where question cards show a person, a clock and a location pin.

English Question Words: What, When, Where, Why, How Explained

Learn the 5 most important question words in English. Simple explanations with many examples for beginners.

A timeline shows an earlier event viewed from now.

Present Perfect Tense: Connecting Past to Present

Understand how to use the Present Perfect tense to talk about past actions that affect the present. Clear rules and examples.

Small English Words That Change the Meaning

Learn how tiny words like 'a', 'the', 'in', 'on', 'at' completely change what a sentence means. Simple examples for beginners.

Do you work here? is contrasted with Where do you work? to show yes/no and information questions.

Wh-Questions and Yes/No Questions in English

Learn the difference between Wh-questions and Yes/No questions. Simple rules and many examples to master English questions.

A timeline shows activity continuing up to now.

Present Perfect Continuous: Actions Continuing Until Now

Learn how to express actions that started in the past and are still happening. Perfect for describing duration and recent activities.

Where, do, you and work appear in question-word, auxiliary, subject and main-verb order.

Correct Word Order in English Questions

Master the correct word order for forming questions in English. Avoid common mistakes with clear rules and examples.

Articles Made Easy: When to Use A, An, and The

Master the use of articles in English with simple rules and plenty of examples.

Past Simple Tense: Talking About Finished Actions

Learn how to describe completed actions in the past. Master regular and irregular verbs with easy examples.

One apple and three apples illustrate singular and plural nouns.

Singular and Plural Nouns: Complete Guide with Examples

Learn how to form plural nouns correctly, including regular and irregular forms.

Two paths contrast a verb followed by an -ing form and a verb followed by a to-infinitive.

Gerunds vs Infinitives: When to Use -ing or 'to'

Confused about when to use gerunds (-ing) or infinitives (to + verb)? This guide explains the rules with common verb patterns.

Personal Pronouns Explained: I, You, He, She, It, We, They

Learn all about personal pronouns and how to use them correctly in sentences.

A timeline shows activity in progress around a past point.

Past Continuous Tense: Actions in Progress in the Past

Learn how to describe what was happening at a specific moment in the past. Great for storytelling and setting scenes.

A marked draft is shown beside a corrected page with a check mark.

10 Common Grammar Mistakes and How to Avoid Them

Stop making these frequent errors that even native speakers get wrong. Learn the correct usage with memorable tips.

15 Commonly Misspelled Words and How to Remember Them

Master the spelling of tricky English words with memory tricks and practice.

Maya reads a book becomes A book is read by Maya, with subject, verb, object and preposition colors.

Active vs Passive Voice: When to Use Each

Understand the difference between active and passive voice, and learn when each is appropriate for clearer communication.

Common Punctuation Mistakes and How to Fix Them

Learn the correct use of commas, apostrophes, and other punctuation marks.

A timeline shows an earlier event viewed from a past point.

Past Perfect Tense: The Past Before the Past

Master the Past Perfect tense to talk about actions that happened before another past event. Essential for storytelling.

Mastering Conditional Sentences: Zero to Third

Learn all four types of conditional sentences with real-world examples. Perfect for expressing possibilities and hypotheticals.

Subject-Verb Agreement: Rules That Make Sense

Master the essential rules of subject-verb agreement. Learn when to use singular vs plural verbs with clear examples.

A timeline shows activity continuing up to a past point.

Past Perfect Continuous: Duration Before a Past Event

Learn how to describe actions that were ongoing for some time before another past event. Perfect for explaining causes and duration.

Two speech bubbles show quoted words becoming a reported message.

Direct and Indirect Speech: Complete Guide

Learn how to report what someone said using direct and indirect speech. Master the tense changes and reporting verbs.

Falling dominoes lead from an action to its result.

Affect vs Effect: The Ultimate Guide to Never Confuse Them Again

Learn the difference between affect and effect with simple rules and examples. Master one of the most commonly confused word pairs in English.

A timeline shows activity in progress around a future point.

Future Continuous Tense: Actions in Progress in the Future

Learn to describe what will be happening at a specific time in the future. Perfect for describing future scenes and parallel activities.

Prepositions Made Easy: In, On, At, and Beyond

Struggling with prepositions? This comprehensive guide breaks down when and how to use the most confusing prepositions.

Countable vs Uncountable Nouns: The Complete Guide

Understand the difference between countable and uncountable nouns. Learn which quantifiers to use with each type.

A timeline places an event in the future.

Future Simple Tense: Talking About Tomorrow

Learn how to make predictions, promises, and talk about future plans using 'will'. Simple and essential for everyday English.

A timeline shows an earlier event viewed from a future point.

Future Perfect Tense: Completed Actions by a Future Time

Master the Future Perfect tense to talk about actions that will be finished before a specific future moment.

Three routes show ability, advice and obligation choices.

Modal Verbs: Can, Could, Should, Would & More

Master modal verbs to express ability, possibility, permission, and obligation. Clear explanations with practical examples.

A timeline shows activity continuing up to a future point.

Future Perfect Continuous: Duration Up to a Future Point

Learn the Future Perfect Continuous tense to express how long something will have been happening by a future time.

Three plants of increasing height illustrate comparison.

Comparatives and Superlatives: Making Comparisons

Learn how to compare things in English using comparative and superlative adjectives. Master the rules for -er, -est, more, and most.

Subjects and subject pronouns: Meera → she — She studies.; Omar and I → we — We study.; One friend / friends — My friend works. My friends work..

Day 1

Subject Pronouns: Build Clear English Sentences

Introduce people and describe their everyday activities without repeating every name.

Affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences: Statement — Lina is ready.; Negative — Lina is not ready.; Question — Is Lina ready?.

Day 2

Positive, Negative and Question Forms in English

Tell someone what happens, say what does not happen and check the same information.

Object pronouns: Lina → she — She calls; Omar → him — him.; Reverse the call — He calls her..

Day 3

Object Pronouns: When to Use Me, Him, Her and Them

Describe who receives an action and who a message, gift or invitation is for.

Am, is, are, was and were: Now: one room — The room is quiet.; Yesterday: one room — The room was busy.; People at both times — They are here. They were here..

Day 4

Am, Is, Are, Was and Were: Choose the Right Form

Describe people, places and actions now and at a past moment.

Have, has and had: Main verb: possession — She has a bag.; Auxiliary: earlier action — She has packed the bag.; Different questions — Does she have? / Has she packed?.

Day 5

Have, Has and Had: Simple Rules and Everyday Examples

Talk about possessions and experiences while choosing the correct question pattern.

Relative pronouns: who, whom, whose, which and that: I met a neighbour. — The neighbour gardens.; Keep one noun — a neighbour + who; Joined message — I met a neighbour who gardens..

Day 6

Relative Pronouns: Connect Ideas with Who, Which and That

Join short messages so a listener knows which person or thing you mean.

Will, shall, may and can: Offer — I’ll carry it.; Suggestion — Shall we start?; Possibility / permission — It may rain. Can I sit here?.

Day 7

Will, Shall, May and Can: Ability, Offers and Permission

Make an offer, discuss a possibility and ask for permission naturally.

Would, should, could and might: Request — Could you help me?; Advice — You should check the map.; Possibility — We might take the bus..

Day 8

Would, Should, Could and Might: Uses and Examples

Ask politely, offer useful advice and discuss an uncertain possibility.

Reflexive pronouns, singular/plural nouns and abstract nouns: Subject: she — She introduced; Same person — herself..

Day 9

Reflexive Pronouns and Nouns: A Practical Guide

Describe actions you do yourself, count familiar things and talk about qualities or ideas.

Do, does and did: Present: you — Do you work?; Present: she — Does she work?; Past: they — Did they work?.

Day 10

Do, Does and Did: Ask Questions and Make Negatives

Ask about routines and past events without adding an extra ending to the main verb.

Articles: a, an and the: First introduction — I ordered a cup of tea.; Same item — The cup is hot.; General meaning — Tea is popular..

Day 11

A, An and The: Choose the Right English Article

Introduce an item, identify it later and avoid unnecessary articles.

Prepositions: to, for, in, on and at: Destination — to the station; Day and clock — on Monday / at six; Inside location — in the waiting room.

Day 12

To, For, In, On and At: Everyday Prepositions

Explain a destination, a purpose and a familiar time or place.

Time expressions: for, since, during and while: Length / start — for two hours / since noon; Event period — during the meeting; Action clause — while I was waiting.

Day 13

For, Since, During and While: Say When and How Long

Explain how long something lasts, when it started and what happened alongside it.

Place expressions: on, in, next, beside, next to and by: Cup on table — surface contact; Notebook in bag — inside the container; Chair beside table — next to / by can overlap.

Day 14

Prepositions of Place: In, On, Beside and Next To

Give clear directions around one room without confusing sequence and position.

Over, under, above and below: Still position — Lamp above / over table; Path across — Bird flies over bridge; Path beneath — Boat passes under bridge.

Day 15

Over, Under, Above and Below: Position and Movement

Describe where things are and how they move above, below, over or under other things.

Indefinite pronouns: Person — someone / anyone / nobody; Thing — something / anything / nothing; Place — somewhere / anywhere / nowhere.

Day 16

Indefinite Pronouns: Someone, Anyone, Everyone and Nobody

Talk about people, places and things without naming every one.

Question words: Person / owner / choice — who / whose / which; Time / place / reason — when / where / why; Method / quantity — how / how many / how much.

Day 17

English Question Words: Ask for the Right Information

Ask for the particular information you need and recognize a useful answer.

Simple present, simple past and simple future: Routine — I walk most days.; Finished past — I walked yesterday.; Future view — I will walk tomorrow..

Day 18

Simple Tenses: Habits, the Past and the Future

Describe a routine, a finished event and a future prediction using one familiar activity.

Present, past and future continuous: Now — am / is / are cooking; Then — was / were cooking; Future point — will be cooking.

Day 19

Continuous Tenses: Describe Actions in Progress

Describe what is in progress around now, a past moment or a future moment.

Present, past and future perfect: Now — have / has packed; Past arrival — had packed before arrival; Future departure — will have packed by then.

Day 20

Perfect Tenses: Present, Past and Future Explained

Talk about what has happened, what happened before a past event and what will be done by a future time.

Present, past and future perfect continuous: Now — have been studying for an hour; Past call — had been studying for an hour; Future six o’clock — will have been studying for an hour.

Day 21

Perfect Continuous Tenses: Explain How Long

Say how long an activity has continued up to now, a past time or a future time.

Conjunctions for speaking: Reason → action — It rained → I stayed; because / so — I stayed because it rained.; Contrast — Although tired, I continued..

Day 22

English Conjunctions: Connect Ideas with And, But and Because

Connect short ideas so your listener understands addition, contrast, choice, reason and result.

Each, either and neither: Each — check every ticket individually; Either — choose seat A or seat B; Neither — seat A and seat B unavailable.

Day 23

Each, Either and Neither: Understand the Difference

Discuss people one by one and make choices between two alternatives.

Adjectives in everyday English: Object features — small / red / heavy bag; Before noun — a small red bag; After be — The bag is heavy..

Day 24

English Adjectives: Describe People and Things Clearly

Describe people and things with clear, well-placed adjectives.

Adverbs of manner, time, frequency and degree: How / when — clearly / yesterday; How often — often / every day; How much — very / too / enough.

Day 25

English Adverbs: How, When, How Often and How Much

Explain how, when, how often and how much something happens.

Comparatives and superlatives: Box A: 20 cm — small; Box B: 30 cm — larger than A; Box C: 40 cm — largest of the three.

Day 26

Comparatives and Superlatives: Compare People and Things

Compare two things and choose the best option from a group.

Active and passive voice: Doer → receiver — Lina repairs the bicycle.; Receiver first — The bicycle is repaired by Lina.; Time changes be — is / was / will be repaired.

Day 27

Active and Passive Voice: Rules, Examples and Practice

Describe one event from the doer’s viewpoint or the receiver’s viewpoint.

Conditionals and if clauses: General / real future — present → present / will; Hypothetical now — past form → would + base; Alternative past — had + participle → would have.

Day 28

English Conditionals: Real and Imagined Situations

Use if to explain possible results and imagine different situations.

Reported speech: Lina on Monday — I will visit tomorrow.; Reporter on Tuesday — Lina said she would visit today.; Check references — speaker / reporter / actual day.

Day 29

Reported Speech: Share What Someone Said

Pass on a message while keeping people, time and question order clear.

Countable/uncountable nouns and quantifiers: Apples: counted — many / a few apples; Water: measured — much / a little water; Units make counts — two bottles of water.

Day 30

Countable and Uncountable Nouns: Choose the Right Quantity

Describe useful amounts, make an offer and explain whether you have enough.