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.
If you’ve ever paused while writing an email or essay, wondering whether to use “nonetheless” or “nevertheless,” you’re not alone. These two words trip up even native English speakers because they seem so similar. The…
The English language has a lot of little details and rules that can confuse even people who speak it all the time. One big area where many get mixed up is how to use the…
The phrase “have got” is very common in everyday English, especially in spoken British and informal American English. It is mainly used to talk about possession, relationships, and sometimes obligations. However, many English learners feel…
English grammar is not just about rules and textbooks—it is something we use every day while speaking, writing messages, or even thinking in English. Many learners know grammar rules but feel confused about how to…
Differences Between Very, Too, and Enough When we talk or write, we often want to make our words stronger or clearer. Three words that help us do this are “very,” “too,” and “enough.” These small…
Gerunds and infinitives are an important part of English grammar, but many learners find them confusing. Both gerunds and infinitives are formed from verbs, yet they function differently in sentences. A gerund is a verb…
Learning English grammar can feel confusing at first, especially for beginners. But with the right approach, it becomes easy and enjoyable. English grammar helps you make correct sentences, speak clearly, and write with confidence. Beginners…
The past continuous tense is one of the most useful verb forms in English. It helps us talk about actions that were happening at a specific time in the past. If you’ve ever said “I…
The verb “suggest” is very common in English, but many learners find it confusing to use correctly. It often causes problems because its grammar patterns are different from many other verbs. Learners are especially unsure…
In English grammar, quantifiers are super important because they help us talk about how much or how many of something there is. They make our language more specific and detailed, so we can describe things…
Grammar plays a very important role in clear and confident English communication. Even learners with good vocabulary often make small grammar mistakes that can change the meaning of a sentence or make it sound incorrect….
Let’s learn about Subject-Verb Agreement. When it comes to writing and speaking English, one of the most fundamental rules to follow is subject-verb agreement. This rule helps ensure that sentences are grammatically correct and make…
Relative clauses are an important part of English grammar. They help us give extra information about a noun without starting a new sentence. By mastering relative clauses, learners can make their sentences clearer, more natural,…
When you’re writing, it’s important to choose the right words to get your message across clearly. One common source of confusion in English is the words “there,” “their,” and “they’re.” Even though these words sound…
How to Use Prepositions Prepositions are tiny but mighty words that help explain how different parts of a sentence connect with each other. Even though they look easy, they can be confusing for people learning…