If vocabulary represents the bricks that make up a house, then grammar is the cement that glues it all together. It can sometimes be difficult but understanding how to put sentences together and how they work, helps massively when learning a language. Take the time to invest in your grammar ability and it will pay off massively in the long run.
If you aren’t sure what your level is, then take this English Grammar Placement Test first. It will tell you where your weaknesses and strengths are, so you know what you should study next.
Beginner Grammar
Intermediate Grammar
Advanced Grammar
Maths
Parts Of Speech
Tenses
Say Tell Speak Talk
Introduction Say, tell, speak and talk. Four very similar words in English. When should we use them? what words can come after them? Is there even any difference? Let’s have a look. Say We use “say” to quote either directly or indirectly. Quoting directly means we will use quotation marks (“”) and is used to…
Transitive And Intransitive Verbs
Introduction He kicked the ball. She is running. They moved quickly. We can divide verbs into two different categories: transitive verbs and intransitive verbs. We use these terms to describe whether a verb needs to take an object in order to make sense. In the above examples, “kicked” is transitive, “running” is intransitive and “moved”…
Phrasal Verbs List
Below is a list of 47 useful phrasal verbs in English. They are arranged into groups to help memorize them easier. As well as this, example sentences are included to give context and make understanding their use even easier. Each section will be split up using the following format: Phrasal Verb Meaning Example Sentence “Act”…
Question Tags
What Are Question Tags? You’re going away again, aren’t you? He doesn’t like this food, does he? They didn’t go to the party, did they? Questions tags or tag questions (according to American grammarians) are short questions we add to the end of a sentence in order to turn a declarative statement into a question.…