Basic Grammar

Teacher explaining “There is / There are / There was / There were” grammar on a board – simple English grammar for beginners.

Master ‘There Is’, ‘There Are’, ‘There Was’, ‘There Were’: Simple Grammar Explained with Real-Life

Small words often cause big confusion in English. If you’ve ever paused to choose between there is and there are, you’re not alone. Think about it: should we say “There is two chairs” or “There are two chairs”? Only one is correct. These patterns—there is, there are, there was, there were—are the building blocks of clear English. We use them to describe what exists, what doesn’t, and what once did. Once you see the simple rules behind them, your sentences start to sound natural and confident.
Let’s walk through each form step by step, with easy rules and real-life examples you can use right away.

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English Grammar Lesson
Chart showing how to use like and love with nouns and verb+ing in English grammar.

Like and Love with Nouns and Verb+ing: A Simple English Guide

Master the difference between using “like” and “love” with nouns and verb+ing. This guide explains the grammar rules, gives clear examples, and provides practice exercises so you can talk about your interests and hobbies in English with ease.

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English Grammar Lesson
Slide titled "Comparative & Superlative Adjectives" with colorful decorations including stars, a pencil, and push pins.

Comparative & Superlative Adjectives — A Practical, No-Stress Guide (with Tables & Practice)

Confused between bigger and more big, or the best and the most good? This practical guide explains the rules, shows the exceptions, and gives you a ready table and quick practice so you can use the right form every time.

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English Grammar Lesson
Blog cover image showing modal verbs like can, must, should, would with creative icons and grammar theme

Modal Verbs

Modal verbs like can, should, and must may seem small, but they pack a powerful punch in English! These little helpers change the meaning of your sentences and let you express possibility, permission, or obligation with ease. In this fun and simple guide, you’ll learn how to use modal verbs correctly, understand when to choose the right one, and boost your English fluency without getting lost in grammar rules. Let’s make modals your superpower!

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English grammar chart explaining verbs and tenses with examples

Verbs and Tenses: An Overview

Want to speak and write English more confidently? This beginner-friendly guide to mastering verbs and tenses explains everything you need—regular and irregular verb forms, simple tense rules, and practical examples to boost your grammar skills quickly.

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English Grammar Lesson, Learn English Online
Visual guide to English sentence structures with examples and grammar tips

Sentence Structures: How to Build Clear Sentences

Understanding sentence structure is one of the most important steps in improving your writing. Why? Because how you organize words and ideas directly affects how clearly and effectively you communicate. In this guide, we’ll break down key sentence structures—starting with the most common one: SVO (Subject-Verb-Object). You’ll also learn about independent and dependent clauses, plus how to use prepositional phrases to enrich your writing.

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Illustration explaining different types of prepositions with examples – time, place, direction, manner, and more

Prepositions: Master Time, Place & Direction

Struggling to figure out the difference between in, on, and at? You’re not alone! Prepositions may seem tiny, but they play a big role in how we understand time, place, and direction in English. This blog breaks it all down in a simple, fun, and beginner-friendly way — so you’ll never mix up your at the bus stop and on the bus again!

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A colorful infographic explaining quantifiers in English with examples like "some apples," "many students," and "a few books."

Quantifiers: Much, Many, A Lot – Learn When to Use Them

Understanding quantifiers with the verb “be” is essential for sounding natural in English, as they have specific rules based on whether nouns are countable or uncountable. Correct usage, such as “There are many people at the event,” enhances fluency and confidence in the language.

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