Free online courseEnglish grammar

Conteúdo do Curso

• Video class: English Sentence Structure - English Grammar Lesson

  0h21m

• Exercise: By creating simple sentences, you come to understand whats necessary in some sentence or whats not being necessary. In the following sentence “She likes getting up...” Technicallly, the sentence is complete, but you’d never say that. Why not?

• Video class: Present Simple Verb Form in English - English Verb Tenses

  0h13m

• Exercise: _What are the two common uses of the present simple verb tense in English?

• Video class: How to Use To Be in English - Using Be in English Grammar Lesson

  0h07m

• Exercise: _What is the correct form of the verb "be" for "my brother"?

• Video class: Modal Verbs - How to Use Must, Have to and Should - English Grammar Lesson

  0h11m

• Exercise: Modal Verbs are very used but yet, very tricky at the same time, since it seems they share the same functions. Having that in mind, what alternative is correct regarding the modal verb’s function?

• Video class: Adjective Order - English Grammar Lesson

  0h08m

• Exercise: Concerning adjective order in English, it comes with a few set of rules for basic ordering, that are, “opinion go first, facts go second; general ideas comes before specific ideas”. With that in mind, mark the alternative that is incorrect.

• Video class: English Verb Tenses Guide - Learn About Simple, Perfect, and Continuous Tenses

  0h17m

• Exercise: _How many verb tenses are there in English according to the lesson?

• Video class: How to Use Should, Ought to, Supposed to and Had Better - English Modal Verbs Lesson

  0h13m

• Exercise: While seeing the diferences about ‘should and supposed to’, what’s the main idea that differs supposed to from should?

• Video class: Future in English - How to Talk about the Future

  0h15m

• Exercise: _What tense can you use to talk about plans for the future in English?

• Video class: How to Use Must in English - English Modal Verbs

  0h14m

• Exercise: ‘Must’ is a very used verb that can fit in a lot of situations, which also means that it has different meanings depending on what sentence it takes part in. Mark the alternative that is not correct.

• Video class: How to Use Should in English - English Modal Verbs

  0h10m

• Exercise: _What is one of the most common ways to use 'should'?

• Video class: English Modal Verbs - May, Might, Could, Can - Talking About Possibilities

  0h13m

• Exercise: _Which modal verbs can be used to talk about possibilities in the present or future according to the video?

• Video class: English Prepositions - How to Use To, In, and At - English Grammar

  0h16m

• Exercise: Prepositions helps us greatly to properly form sentences for whatever need we may have to do so. When we have in our hands the prepositions “to, in and at”, what are their main differences? Choose the correct option.

• Video class: How to Use the Present Continuous - English Verb Tenses - English Grammar Lesson

  0h12m

• Exercise: In the following example of present continuous “She’s missing something in the meetings!”, this is one of the uncommon situations that it gives off the impression of ‘things you find strange/annoying’. For that to properly happen, you need to use a resource, what resource is that?

• Video class: How to Improve English Grammar - Tips to Learn English Grammar Faster

  0h17m

• Video class: Uncountable Nouns - English Grammar Lesson

  0h20m

• Exercise: _What is the difference between countable and uncountable nouns in English?

• Video class: Using Would Have, Could Have, Should Have - English Grammar Lesson

  0h14m

• Exercise: Lots of situations can be used by ‘could have’, thus, helping us greatly to make up sentences and so on. Mark the alternative that isn’t correct.

• Video class: How to Use Will, Would and Might - English Modal Verbs Lesson

  0h16m

• Exercise: Concerning the lots of situation that “Will vs Would vs Might” can arrange, make the one that is untrue.

• Video class: Adverbs in English - Learn All About English Adverbs

  0h17m

• Exercise: Adjectives and Adverbs have a very useful role in sentences. Can you mark the correct alternative with the right description of the Adjective/Adverb?