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.
Have you ever hesitated when choosing between “so” and “too” in a sentence? You’re not alone. These small words carry distinct meanings that can change the entire message of your writing. Despite their simplicity, even…
Prepositions of place are essential components of the English language, playing a crucial role in describing the spatial relationships between objects, people, and locations. For many English language learners, these small words can present significant…
In the big world of the English language, some word pairs can be tricky for both native and non-native speakers. “Either” and “neither” are a good example of this. Even though they might seem easy…
English has many words that look similar but are used slightly differently, and although and even though are two such examples. Both are conjunctions used to show contrast, but they differ in strength, emphasis, and…
Hello everyone, Today, we’re exploring the topic of plural nouns. If you’ve ever been curious about how to change a single word into multiple ones, or if you just want to improve your grammar, you’re…
Communication is really important when people interact, and in English, we have a bunch of words to talk about talking. Four words that can be tricky are talk, speak, tell, and say. Even though they…
Adjective clauses, also called relative clauses, are an essential part of English grammar. They help us add more detail or description to a noun in a sentence. If you’re looking to improve your English and…
Nouns and pronouns are the building blocks of English sentences. If you’re learning English, understanding these two parts of speech is essential for speaking and writing clearly. While they work together closely, they serve different…
Have you ever paused mid-sentence, wondering if you should say “I may go to the park” or “I might go to the park”? You’re not alone! These two little words—”may” and “might”—trip up even the…
In the world of English grammar, the words “can” and “could” can be quite confusing. These words may seem simple, but they have many different meanings that can change a sentence completely. Whether you’re a…
English can be tricky, especially when it comes to words that look similar but have different meanings and uses. Two such words are “neither” and “either.” These words often confuse people, but once you understand…
English grammar can be hard, especially when it comes to verb tenses. “Has been,” “have been,” and “had been” can be confusing for learners. But it’s important to understand these forms for clear communication. In…
I will teach you the difference between ALL EACH and EVERY. Language can be tricky, especially when words seem similar but have different meanings and uses. Three such words in English are “all,” “each,” and…
Understanding the difference between since and for is essential for speaking and writing correct English, especially when talking about time. Both words are commonly used with perfect tenses, but they are used in different ways…
Understanding the difference between WHICH and THAT can greatly improve your writing clarity and precision. English grammar can be tricky, especially when it comes to knowing when to use “which” and “that.” These two words…