Duration of the online course: 10 hours and 13 minutes
4.47
(17)
Speak and write with confidence—master essential English grammar in a free online course with exercises, practical rules, and optional certificate.
In this free course, learn about
Use subject/object/possessive pronouns: she/her, he/him/his; choose correct form in sentences
Master articles a/an/the, incl. when to use “an” before vowel sounds
Apply quantifiers: too much/too many/a lot of; count vs non-count nouns and meaning of “too”
Identify parts of speech (noun/verb/adj/adv) and form nouns from verbs (e.g., advertise → advertisement)
Use key tenses: present continuous vs “be going to”, will, future progressive, and tense “tricks”
Build past tenses: simple past vs past perfect vs present perfect; correct structure and usage
Learn irregular verbs, variants (burned/burnt, dreamt/dreamed) and pronunciations (bought/caught)
Use gerunds vs infinitives; recognize stative verbs and when not to use continuous
Handle auxiliary verbs (be/do/have), questions, negative questions, tag questions (incl. Canadian “eh?”)
Fix common errors: double negatives, third-person -s, verb agreement with everyone/nobody
Understand conditionals, especially zero conditional vs first conditional meaning and form
Expand vocabulary: renting an apartment, transportation, beach/travel terms; British vs North American words
Improve pronunciation contrasts (beach vs bitch, pan vs fan) and linking/reduction to sound more fluent
Learn word meaning differences and wordplay: fun vs funny, homophones and how they work
About the free online course
Clear grammar is the fastest way to sound more fluent, write more professionally, and avoid the small mistakes that can distract from what you really want to say. This free online English grammar course is designed to help you build accuracy step by step, turning confusing rules into habits you can actually use in conversation, emails, exams, and interviews. Instead of memorizing endless theory, you will practice the structures that appear every day in real English and learn how to choose the right form quickly.
You will strengthen your foundation with core building blocks such as pronouns, articles, and the most important verb patterns, then expand into the areas that often cause problems for learners: when to use or skip to, gerunds versus infinitives, stative verbs, and common sentence traps like double negatives and missing third-person s. You will also learn to form and recognize parts of speech so you can understand why a sentence works, not just copy it. This gives you the freedom to create your own sentences with more control and fewer doubts.
Tense choice becomes easier as you compare past, present, and future forms, including present perfect, past perfect, future progressive, and natural ways to talk about plans and predictions. You will also gain confidence with passive voice, reported speech, conditionals, modal verbs such as must and have to, and tag questions that make your speech sound more natural. Along the way, targeted pronunciation and vocabulary moments connect grammar to real situations like renting an apartment, transportation, travel, and everyday small talk, helping you communicate more smoothly with different English speakers.
Each lesson is supported by practice questions so you can check understanding immediately and spot patterns in your own errors. Whether you are returning to English after a break or aiming to move from intermediate to advanced accuracy, this course helps you develop reliable grammar instincts you can apply anywhere, and finish with a stronger, more confident voice in English.
Course content
Video class: Basic English Grammar: Pronouns - SHE, HER, HE, HIS03m
Exercise: _What should "she" or "he" be followed by in a sentence?
Video class: When NOT to use 'to' in English06m
Exercise: In which case do you not use 'to' with 'going'?
Video class: Basic English Grammar - TOO MUCH, TOO MANY, A LOT OF07m
Exercise: When should you use 'too much' or 'too many' in English sentences?
Video class: How to change a verb into a noun!08m
Exercise: _What is the correct way to spell the verb "advertise" in English, and what does it mean?
Video class: 6 Confusing Words: fun08m
Exercise: What is the difference between 'fun' and 'funny' in English?
Video class: Tenses in English - Future or Present Continuous?06m
Exercise: What is a key difference between the future tense 'be going to' and present continuous tense?
Video class: How to Remember Vocabulary08m
Exercise: _What is the number one rule for remembering vocabulary according to Ronnie?
Video class: Basic English Grammar - Noun, Verb, Adjective, Adverb09m
Exercise: Identify the noun in the sentence "The cat is tired."
Video class: Vocabulary - Renting an Apartment11m
Exercise: What is required when renting an apartment in North America?
Video class: English Grammar - Superlative Adjectives - biggest, best, most beautiful, etc.09m
Exercise: _What is the rule for making a superlative adjective for a one-syllable word or adjective?
Video class: Vocabulary - going to the beach11m
Exercise: What is the pronunciation difference between "beach" and "bitch"?
Video class: Rude slang for body parts - COCK, PUSSY, ASS, BALLS :D14m
Video class: A, AN, THE - Articles in English14m
Exercise: _What are the three articles in English grammar, and when do we use "an" before a noun?
Video class: British09m
Exercise: What is the North American equivalent of 'crisps' in British English?
Video class: Conditionals: zero07m
Exercise: What distinguishes a zero conditional from a first conditional in English grammar?
Video class: Past Simple and Past Perfect - Tenses in English07m
Exercise: _What is the past participle of the verb 'wake' and how is it used in a sentence with simple past and past perfect?
Video class: Present Perfect or Past Perfect?07m
Exercise: What is the British English past form of 'dream'?
Video class: BURNED or BURNT? Irregular Verbs in American05m
Exercise: Which of the following is a traditional Canadian tag question word?
Video class: Speak like a Canadian11m
Exercise: _What is the technique used by native English speakers to make questions sound faster and easier to understand?
Video class: How slang is made in English - bad-ass, wicked, deadly, sick07m
Exercise: What is the correct structure for forming the past perfect tense?
Video class: Basic English Grammar - TO BE verb10m
Video class: DO08m
Exercise: _What is the difference between the pronunciation of "pan" and "fan"?
Video class: English Grammar - Gerund or Infinitive? ('I like swimming' or 'I like to swim'?)06m
Video class: English Grammar - Stative Verbs05m
Video class: Basic English Grammar - Was and Were06m
Exercise: _What is the correct form of the verb "to be" in the past for "he," "I," "she," and "it"?
Video class: Learn English - TO06m
Video class: English Grammar - Adjectives06m
Video class: How to pronounce irregular verbs in English - CAUGHT, BOUGHT, THOUGHT...04m
Exercise: _What is the correct pronunciation of the past tense of the verb "buy"?
Video class: Basic English Grammar - Do, Does, Did, Don't, Doesn't, Didn't04m
Video class: English Grammar - Tag Questions11m
Video class: Basic English Grammar: Have, Has, Had07m
Exercise: _What is the correct form of the verb "to have" to be used with "he" or "she"?
Video class: English Speaking - Mistakes08m
Video class: English Grammar - Easy Introduction to Passive08m
Video class: Future Tense - WILL09m
Exercise: _What are the two ways to talk about the future tense according to Ronnie?
Video class: Transportation Vocabulary08m
Video class: Learn Grammar: Negative Questions in English07m
Video class: How to learn grammar – any grammar!!!08m
Video class: Learn the FUTURE PROGRESSIVE TENSE in English08m
Video class: Grammar: Learn to use REPORTED SPEECH in English08m
Video class: Learn CONTINUOUS TENSES in English the EASY way!09m
Exercise: _What is the trick to remember when using continuous or progressive tense in English grammar?
Video class: Turn NOUNS06m
Video class: Irregular Verbs in English – Groups 111m
Video class: Irregular Verbs in English – Group 311m
Exercise: _What is the vowel change for the verbs in group one when changing to the past tense?
Video class: English Grammar: Fix your double negatives!06m
Video class: Don't make this common mistake – Use the S!10m
Video class: English Grammar: AUXILIARY VERBS – be, do, have13m
Video class: Learn English Grammar: Superlative Adjectives17m
Video class: WISH07m
Video class: English Grammar: MUST13m
Exercise: _What is the difference between "must" and "have to" in the positive form?
Video class: What’s the difference between GET13m
Video class: Learn English: 17 HOMOPHONES15m
Video class: Fun English: 16 HOMOPHONES12m
Exercise: _What are homophones in English?
Video class: When11m
Video class: Learn 17 homophone pairs in English: be/bee, know/no, hear/here…18m
Video class: I Hate English! Surprising Plurals and Singulars16m
Exercise: _What is the correct way to use the verb with "everyone" and "nobody"?
Video class: Grammar that you don’t need to worry about!12m
Video class: Travel Guide to Tambor, Costa Rica13m
Video class: Simple Past Negative (English Tenses for Beginners)06m
Exercise: _What is the correct negative form of the sentence "They had a party"?
Video class: SPIKINGLIX - Learning English with Teacher Ronnie06m
Video class: “I used to…”07m
Video class: Learn English Grammar: NOUN, VERB, ADVERB, ADJECTIVE11m
Exercise: _What is a noun according to Ronnie's explanation?
Video class: Basic English Grammar: HAVE, HAS, DON’T HAVE, DOESN’T HAVE07m
Video class: Basic English Grammar: HAD, DIDN’T HAVE, DID _____ HAVE?08m
Video class: “She” or “her”? “He” or “his”? Subjective08m
Exercise: _What is the difference between a subjective pronoun and an objective pronoun in English grammar?
Course comments: English grammar
Sainsurin Wolf Bensly
please i don't understand when the country has two more than words
Masood Shah Farahmand
Great job