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English Nouns: Rules for Everyday Use

Have or Has: Choosing the Right Verb Form

Simple present tense: rules and practice

A, an, and the: clear everyday rules

Adverbs: Add Information to Actions

Bought or brought? Getting ready for a games night

Choose I, me, my, or mine when sharing plans

Choose and, but, because, or so

Dairy or Diary: How to Choose

English Adjectives: Describe People and Things

English exercises: choose what to practice

English grammar: choose your lesson

Full stops: when to use them

How to Spell Exercise: Avoid Common Mistakes

I or me: Choose the Right Pronoun

John and I or John and me: Choose the Right Form

John and I or John and me: Which Pronoun Fits?

Past continuous: talking about past actions

Practice speaking English: Ten simple steps

Regular and irregular verbs: How past forms change

Regular past verbs: report what happened and what is ready

Regular verbs have matching past simple and past participle forms, usually ending in -ed. The past simple reports a past action. A past participle works with other verbs, such as have or has in an update about the present.

Simple Past Tense: Actions and Past States

Then or Than: Choose the Right Word

Threw or through? Listen at the new flat