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Exam English - Free Practice for IELTS,the TOEFL® and TOEIC® tests and the Cambridge English exams

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Free top-quality practice for all the important international English language exams. All test questions are written by experienced teachers and examiners. No registration required.

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www.grammar.cl

BASIC English Grammar

Adverbs of Frequency (Always, Often, Never, Seldom etc.)

Adverbs Spelling -LY

Do vs. Does - How to make questions in the Present Tense with Do and Does

Don't vs. Doesn't - How to make negative sentences with don't and doesn't

Genitive Case - When to use the apostrophe and the S ('s)

Have Has Go Goes - To Have and To Go in Affirmative, Negative and Questions

Noun + To Be + Noun

Past Tense - How to use the simple past tense - sentences and questions.

Past Tense Irregular Verbs - A list of verbs that are irregular in the Past Tense

Plural Nouns - Regular & irregular nouns in plural form

Possessive Adjectives - My, your, his, her, its, our, their.

Possessive Pronouns - Mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs.

Present Tense Verbs - Third Person - Conjugation of He, She, it in Present Tense

Present Tense vs. Progressive Tense

Present vs. Progressive vs. Past Tense - Comparing these three tenses.

Object Pronouns - Me, you, him, her, it, us, them

Question Words (Who, When, Why, What, Which, How)

Short Answers - Past Tense

Short Answers - Present Tense

Short Answers - To Be (Present Tense)

Simple Present Tense - How to make basic sentences in English

Spelling - Words ending in ED - Verbs, Adjectives and other words ending in ED

Spelling - Words ending in ING - Both present participles and gerunds

Subject Pronouns - I, You, He, She, It, We, You, They

There is / There are

There vs Their vs They're - The difference between these words

This That These Those - Demonstrative Pronouns

To Be (Past Tense)

To Be (Present Tense) - Using the verb To Be in the Present Tense

Your vs You're - The difference between Your and You're in English

Zero Conditional - Zero conditionals (if-clauses)

INTERMEDIATE English Grammar

Adjectives ending in -ED and -ING - A list of these adjectives and the difference between these

Adjectives - Word Order - The order of adjectives before a noun.

Adverbs - When to use adverbs and the different types of adverbs.

Adverbs vs. Adjectives - The difference between adverbs and adjectives.

All vs Every vs Each - The difference between All, Every and Each.

Another vs Other vs Others - The difference between Another, Other and Others.

Articles - Definite and Indefinite - When to use (and not use) A, AN and THE

Both, Neither, Either - The difference between Both, Neither and Either

Can - Could - Modal verbs - Can and Could

Comparatives and Superlatives - Comparing things with -er and -est.

Conditionals - Conditional sentences - if-clauses

Countable and Uncountable Nouns - The different types of Nouns and Uses

Do - Does - Did - Done - The difference between Do, Does, Did and Done.

First Conditional - First Conditional Sentences (if-clauses)

For vs. Since - When to use For and when to use Since.

Future - Will - Using Will to talk about the future.

Future - Will vs. Going to - The difference between Will and Going to (future).

Going to - Using Going to in different tenses.

May - Might - Modal verbs - May and Might

Modal Verbs - Can, Could, May, Might, Must, Shall, Should, Will, Would

Much - Many - A lot of - Few - These common quantifiers and when to use them.

Must - The modal verb - Must (also Have to)

Nouns - Common, Proper, Countable, Uncountable, Concrete, Abstract, Compound and Collective Nouns

Parts of Speech - The difference between nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions and interjections.

Past Participles- Past participles are used in Perfect Tenses and Passive Voice.

Prepositions List - A list of Prepositions in English.

Prepositions of Place - An explanation of the different prepositions of place in English

Prepositions of Time - At / On / In - When to use At, On and In regarding time.

Present Perfect Tense - When to use the Perfect Tense and its structure

Pronunciation of ED - The correct pronunciation of words that end in ED.

Pronunciation of -S - The correct pronunciation of words that end in S.

Quantifiers - Position, use and examples of Simple and Complex Quantifiers

Question Tags - Which question tags to use and when.

Reflexive Pronouns - Myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.

Second Conditional - Second Conditional Sentences (if-clauses)

Shall - The modal verb - Shall

Should - The modal verb - Should (also Ought to)

Some - Any - A - An - When to use these words

Still, Yet, Already - The difference between Still, Yet and Already

Two - Too - To - The difference between these words that sound the same.

Would - The modal verb - Would

ADVANCED English Grammar

If you found this List of English Grammar Rules interesting or useful, let others know about it:

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Adverbs of Frequency (Always, Often, Never, Seldom etc.) Adverbs Spelling -LY Do vs. Does - How to make questions in the Present Tense with Do and Does Don't vs.

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Adjectives - word order: When there are two or more adjectives before a noun there are some complicated "rules" for the order in which they should appear. These are the most important:

1. opinion adjectives come before fact adjectives

2. fact adjectives appear as follows: size - age - colour - origin - material

Here are some examples:

a silly old man (an old silly man )

a beautiful blue butterfly (a blue beautiful butterfly )

an interesting historical film (a historical interesting film)

a huge metal box (a metal huge box )

a new red dress (a red new dress )

little Russian dolls (Russian little dolls )

You will need to consult a good reference grammar for full details on the order of adjectives, and how they should be punctuated.
Do a quiz on this grammar topic.
Adjectives: -ed or -ing? English contains numerous -ed or -ing adjective pairs derived from verbs. To avoid mixing these up, remember that the -ed adjectives are used to describe how you feel, and the -ing adjectives are used for what it is that makes you feel that way. Here are some examples:

I feel tired. - Working in the garden all day is very tiring.

I am bored. - This grammar lesson is boring.

She was disappointed. - Her math test score was disappointing.

I'm interested in Ancient Egypt. - I think Ancient Egypt is interesting.

He was shocked. - He found your behaviour shocking.

I'm very confused by this film. - This film is very confusing.

Do a quiz on this grammar topic.
Adjective or adverb? In English most (but not all) adverbs have a different form (spelling) than their corresponding adjective. It is important, therefore, that you know whether you need an adjective or an adverb in the sentences you want to say or write. Generally, adjectives are used to describe nouns and adverbs are used with verbs to say how things are done. In the following examples, the adjectives are red and the adverbs are blue:

He's a beautiful singer. - He sings beautifully.

She's a very quick runner. - She can run very quickly.

He's a careless writer. - He writes carelessly.

She's a good worker. - She works well.

Adverbs are also used to give extra information about adjectives (or other adverbs), as in the following examples:

I am extremely happy in my new job.

She's in hospital with a seriously injured neck.

It's incredibly easy to make a mistake when knitting.

The girl climbed dangerously high up the tree.

Because of the thick fog I drove extremely carefully.

After certain verbs (e.g. be, become, seem, look, taste, smell, etc.) the adjective, not the adverb, is used:
Do a quiz on this grammar topic. Read about the comparative/superlative of adjectives and adverbs.

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Adjectives - word order: When there are two or more adjectives before a noun there are some complicated "rules" for the order in which they should appear.

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There is an error here,, it should be IMPORTANCE of education,, thank you

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Disadvantages and tips to stop smoking 220115 165545

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https://www.technicianonline.com/opinion/the-impact-of-social-media-on-student-life/article_d1142b70-5a92-11e5-86b4-cb7c98a6e45f.html

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