A0 to C2 Links

In this article, Upper Intermediate Grammar B2 learners study adjective clauses.

You will learn how to use adjective clauses in clear English sentences.

The key question is: How can I use adjective clauses correctly without guessing?

In this article, Upper Intermediate Grammar B2 learners study causative verbs.

You will learn how English shows causing, arranging, allowing, or persuading an action.

The key question is: Who does the action, and who causes or arranges it?

The main rule to remember is: Causative verbs such as have, get, make, and let use different verb patterns.

In this article, Advanced Grammar C1 learners study fronting and emphasis.

You will learn how advanced word order creates emphasis and formal style.

The key question is: Which part of the sentence deserves extra attention?

The main rule to remember is: Use emphasis carefully: move or restructure only the part of the sentence that deserves special attention.

In this article, Advanced Grammar C1 learners study hedging language.

You will learn how grammar supports precise, cautious, and formal academic writing.

The key question is: How can the sentence sound accurate without sounding too absolute?

The main rule to remember is: Use grammar to show evidence, caution, relationships between ideas, and precise meaning.

In this article, Beginner Grammar A0 learners study a, an, and the.

You will learn how articles show whether a noun is general, specific, singular, plural, or uncountable.

The key question is: Does this noun need a, an, the, or no article?

In this article, Mastery Grammar C2 learners study nuances of English grammar.

You will learn how advanced grammar choices make English sound more natural and precise.

The key question is: Does the sentence sound only correct, or does it also sound natural?

In this article, Mastery Grammar C2 learners study native-level English sentence structures.

You will learn how advanced grammar choices make English sound more natural and precise.

The key question is: Does the sentence sound only correct, or does it also sound natural?

In this article, Elementary Grammar A2 learners study modal verbs.

You will learn how to use modal verbs in clear English sentences.

The key question is: How can I use modal verbs correctly without guessing?

The main rule to remember is: Use modal verb plus the base verb without to, except for semi-modals such as ought to and have to.

In this article, Intermediate Grammar B1 learners study mixed conditionals.

You will learn how one unreal time can connect to a different unreal result time.

The key question is: Does the condition belong to the past while the result belongs to now, or the opposite?

In this article, Intermediate Grammar B1 learners study direct speech vs indirect speech.

You will learn how speech changes when you report someone else's words.

The key question is: Which pronouns, time words, and verb forms need to change?