English grammar lessons
Grammar
Choose your level, open a focused lesson and practise with clear examples, guided activities and instant-feedback tests.
English grammar exercises with answers
Practise English grammar with clear examples, exercises with answers and short speaking tasks. Choose A1–A2, B1–B2 or C1–C2 lessons for independent study or work with a tutor. Each lesson includes an understanding check with answer explanations. If you are starting out, follow the foundation lessons in order.
A1–A2 foundations
17 lessonsBuild reliable sentences for everyday communication.
My or Mine?My keys. These keys are mine.
Basic Sentence StructureShe reads a book.Present Simple TenseI drink coffee every morning.Questions and NegativesDo you drink tea? I don’t.Present ContinuousShe is painting a picture.Present Simple vs Present ContinuousI usually walk. Today I am cycling.Past SimpleWe visited the coast yesterday.Past simple vs past continuousI was cooking when the phone rang.Irregular Verbs ListI go by bus. Yesterday I went.Articles: A, An, The or No Article?An apple. The apple is red.Countable and Uncountable NounsA few apples. A little water.Prepositions of PlaceThe cat is under the chair.Adverbs of IntensityIt’s quite warm, but very sunny.Comparatives and SuperlativesThis hill is higher than that one.Must, have to & don’t have toYou must wear a helmet.
Adjective order: everyday descriptionsA lovely small red bag.
Adverb position: habits and frequencyI usually read before bed.
B1–B2 independent English
39 lessonsDevelop flexible grammar for narration, experience and more natural communication.
Too and Enough: Say What Needs to ChangeThis suitcase is too heavy.Someone, Anyone, No One or Everyone?Someone has left an umbrella.Myself, By Myself or Each Other?They helped each other.Both, either and neitherBoth cups are empty.
No, not and noneThere are no tickets left.
All and wholeWe packed all the boxes.
Each and everyEach plant has a label.
Past ability and achievementI finally managed to fix it.
Be supposed toWe were supposed to meet at six.
Had better vs shouldYou had better take an umbrella.
Would rather and would preferI would rather travel by train.
So do I and neither do II love coffee. So do I.
Prepositions: Time and DeadlinesPlease send it by Friday.
Prepositions: Place and MovementWe walked across the bridge.
Dependent and Complex PrepositionsShe is proud of her work.
Future FormsWe are meeting at six.Future perfect vs future continuousBy six, I will have finished.First vs second conditionalIf it rains, we’ll stay inside.
Present Perfect: From Past to NowI have just watered the plants.Present perfect vs past simpleI have seen it. I saw it yesterday.Present perfect simple vs continuousI have been painting all morning.
Present perfect simple & continuous: for and sinceI’ve lived here since May.
Four Past Tenses: Build a Clear StoryShe had left before I arrived.
State Verbs: Meaning and ExceptionsI know the answer.
Gerunds and InfinitivesI enjoy reading.Used to, be used to & get used toI used to cycle to work.
Relative ClausesThe café where we met is closed.Although, despite & in spite ofDespite the rain, we went out.
The Passive VoiceThe window was repaired yesterday.
Indirect QuestionsCould you tell me where the station is?
Indirect Questions 2Would you mind explaining what happened?
Modal Verbs of DeductionThe lights are on. She must be home.
Past Perfect: The Earlier PastThe train had left when we arrived.
Third Conditional: Regrets and Alternative PastsIf I had left earlier, I would have caught it.Wish & if onlyI wish I lived near the sea.
Reported SpeechShe said she was running late.Common Phrasal VerbsWe set off before sunrise.
Adjective order: detailed descriptionsA beautiful old Italian violin.
Adverb position: how, where and whenShe spoke quietly in the library.
C1–C2 advanced development
15 lessons + testDevelop precision, formal range and confident control of dense academic and professional grammar.
Everyday Scenes with With-ClausesHe waited with his coat on.
What With: Explaining a Busy DayWhat with work and travel, I’m exhausted.
Advanced Noun Phrases & NominalisationTheir arrival caused a delay.
Mixed ConditionalsIf I had slept well, I wouldn’t be tired.
Inversion in English GrammarNever have I seen such a view.
Participle ClausesHaving packed, she called a taxi.
The English SubjunctiveI suggest that he be present.
Hedging Language and StanceThe results seem to suggest a trend.
Advanced Noun ClausesWhat she said surprised me.Future in the PastI was going to call you.Advanced Causative VerbsI had my bicycle repaired.Advanced Subject–Verb AgreementNeither of the doors is open.Advanced Discourse MarkersIt’s costly. Even so, it could work.Advanced Adverbial ClausesTake a coat in case it rains.Grammar Proficiency TestCheck your grammar across levels.
Adverb position: emphasis and meaningOnly Maya borrowed the book.
A simple study routine
1. UnderstandRead the rule and notice what each example means.
2. You saySpeak briefly, reveal a model and check one point.
3. CheckComplete the lesson quiz and read the explanations.
4. RetryReview missed items, then make a fresh example.
Use grammar confidently in a lesson
Practise these structures in conversation, receive precise correction and build a learning plan around your goals.