5 levels The grammar library

English grammar,
cover to cover.

Clear, example-led lessons organised into learning paths by CEFR level — from your first words to advanced fluency. Each path orders its lessons so the next one builds on the last.

31 learning paths121 lessonsFree to read

Beginner — first words in.

10 paths

01Adjectives and degreeStart by using common adjectives naturally before nouns and after be. Then learn how intensifiers change the strength of a description, before comparing too and enough, whose meaning and word order often cause mistakes.3 lessons · 17 exercises Open path
02Basic English articlesStudy a/an and the together so that article choice follows meaning rather than memorised word lists. The sequence moves from introducing a singular item to identifying something the listener can recognise.2 lessons · 10 exercises Open path
03Basic English questionsBuild questions in the order that prevents the most common word-order mistakes. First master be, then do and does, and finally add question words while keeping subject questions separate from object questions.3 lessons · 18 exercises Open path
04Basic prepositions of place and timePrepositions are easier to learn by meaning and contrast. Start with the most common relationships, then practise the separate systems for location and time, including the expressions where English uses no preposition.3 lessons · 18 exercises Open path
05Building and joining basic sentencesBuild clear English sentences in three steps. First put subjects, verbs and objects in their usual order; next use there is and there are to introduce things; then connect ideas with and, but, or, so and because.3 lessons · 14 exercises Open path
06Comparatives and superlativesLearn the two core comparison patterns in a deliberate order: first compare two people or things, then select one item from a group with a superlative. The paired lessons make the change in form and meaning easy to see.2 lessons · 12 exercises Open path
07Countable nouns and basic quantityQuantity expressions become much easier once you first decide whether a noun is countable. Follow this sequence to classify nouns, ask about amounts naturally, and distinguish a small but sufficient quantity from one that feels insufficient.3 lessons · 17 exercises Open path
08Past simple formsBuild the past simple without mixing its three form systems. Start with was and were, continue with regular -ed verbs, and then learn high-frequency irregular forms while keeping did and didn’t followed by the base verb.3 lessons · 17 exercises Open path
09Present tense foundationsLearn the present system step by step: describe people and situations with be, talk about routines with the present simple, and show actions in progress with the present continuous. The final contrast helps you choose by meaning.3 lessons · 18 exercises Open path
10Pronouns and basic determinersLearn how English refers to people and things without repeating every noun. Begin with subject and object pronouns, add possessive adjectives before nouns, and finish with this, that, these and those for pointing and contrasting distance.3 lessons · 16 exercises Open path

Elementary — gaining speed.

9 paths

Intermediate — building range.

5 paths

Upper Intermediate — speaking precisely.

5 paths

Advanced — mastering nuance.

2 paths

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121 lessons