Learning grammar can feel really tough. I came to know this when I first started teaching.

Now that I have this website, I hear from students and adults who feel shy about their grammar skills. This shyness stops them from expressing themselves; and makes them feel like they can’t achieve their dreams.

Here’s the great news: you can overcome this! All you need is some guidance to learn the right things in the right order.

With just a bit of help, you can master grammar quickly and feel confident again.

That’s what happened to me when I finally learned grammar, and it’s also what many others have told me after they completed my Grammar Program or followed these simple steps.

Five Steps to Learning Grammar

We often sort things into categories, like clothes in a closet or tools in a toolbox. Similarly, in grammar, we group words into categories. Each category of words is called a part of speech. There are eight parts of speech in English, and you must learn them at the beginning of your grammar journey:

1. Nouns: Names for people, places, things, and ideas.
2. Pronouns: Words that take the place of nouns.
3. Verbs: Words that show actions or states of being.
4. Adjectives: Words that describe nouns.
5. Adverbs: Words that describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
6. Prepositions: Words that connect nouns to other parts of the sentence.
7. Conjunctions: Words that join words or groups of words.
8. Interjections: Words that express strong feelings.

Action Step:

Click here to learn each part of speech or join live sessions with us. Take your time, maybe focusing on one part of speech each day or week. The important thing is to keep progressing.

Now that you know the parts of speech, it's time to put them together to make sentences. A complete sentence needs a subject (who or what) and a verb (action or state of being) and must express a complete thought.

Action Step:

Click here to read an article on the components of sentence or join our live class to understand how sentences made.

Phrases are groups of words that function as a single part of speech, but do not contain both a subject and a verb. For example, in "She can sing beautifully," "can sing" is a phrase acting as a verb.

Action Step:

Learn about different types of phrases, starting with verb phrases and prepositional phrases.

Clauses are groups of words with a subject and a verb. Some clauses can stand alone as sentences (independent clauses), while others cannot (dependent clauses).

Action Step:

Explore more about independent and dependent clauses and how to form them.

Now as you have learned the basics of sentence construction, you are now ready to focus on your purpose of learning English grammar. We have lots of video lessons, written materials, exercises, and quizzes to meet your needs. You can learn grammar by following the steps and using the resources available.

Action Step:

Simplify your learning process with a comprehensive grammar program that includes all the topics mentioned above and more.