English Grammar is the foundation of clear and effective communication in both spoken and written English. This category offers simple and structured explanations of English grammar rules to help learners understand how the language works.
Here, learners and teachers will find lessons on sentence structure, tenses, parts of speech, modals, articles, and other essential grammar topics. Each topic includes clear examples, worksheets, exercises, and practical usage guidance, making learning easy from beginner to advanced levels.
This section is useful for students preparing for school exams, competitive exams, and academic writing, as well as teachers looking for ready-to-use ESL grammar resources. The lessons focus on accuracy, clarity, and correct usage in real-life communication.
Explore these English Grammar lessons to build strong fundamentals, improve sentence correctness, and gain confidence in speaking and writing English.
In this guide, I’ll explain everything you need to know about run-on sentences, from basic definitions to advanced tips that will improve your English writing skills. If you’ve ever written a sentence that felt too…
In this post, we’ll explore the wonderful world of adverbs together. By the end, you’ll be spotting them everywhere and using them like a pro to make your own writing more interesting and descriptive. Have…
Let’s master the adjective of quantity and adjective of number. Have you ever wondered why we say “some milk” but “three apples”? Or why “much sugar” sounds right while “much cookies” makes us cringe? The…
Have you ever given someone directions to your favorite coffee shop? Told a friend about a fantastic book you found somewhere? Or described where you left your keys (probably here, there, or everywhere)? If you’ve done any of these…
Let’s learn English grammar exercises. Learning English grammar can feel difficult in the beginning. Many students feel confused with tenses, verbs, or sentence structures. But remember, grammar is like the rules of a game. If…
Good grammar is very important in business communication. When you write an email, give a presentation, or talk in a meeting, grammar shows your professionalism. Wrong grammar can confuse people. Correct grammar makes your message…
I will walk you through when to use semicolons vs. commas in English grammar, complete with clear rules, examples, and my personal teaching insights. As an English teacher with years of experience guiding students, I’ve…
Understanding English grammar can sometimes feel difficult, especially when it comes to moods. In this blog post, I will explain the three main moods in English grammar: Indicative, Imperative, and Subjunctive. I will use simple…
Are you confused by long English sentences? Do you see words like because, although, or if and feel lost? Don’t worry. These are called subordinating conjunctions, and they are not as hard as they seem….
Let me teach you prepositions of time. As an English teacher with over a decade of experience, I can tell you that prepositions of time are often some of the trickiest little words in the…
Prepositions can feel like those tiny words that we hardly pay attention to, but they play a huge role in communication. Think about it: when you give directions, describe an action, or even talk about…
Let me start with a question: Have you ever found yourself trying to explain something that might have happened in the past but still affects the present—or vice versa? If you’ve been teaching or learning…
Capitalization is an important part of correct English writing. Using capital letters in the right places helps make your writing clear, professional, and easy to read. Many English learners feel confused about when to use…
Coordinating and Correlative Conjunctions As an English teacher and soft skills trainer with more than 10 years of experience, I know how confusing grammar rules can be—especially when it comes to conjunctions. Many learners ask,…
If you’ve ever caught yourself saying “I am writing a blog post” or “She is reading a book right now,” congratulations! You’re already using the present continuous tense. But here’s the thing: although it’s one…