ALL GRAMMAR RULES IN ENGLISH (PDF)
On this page you will find grammar lessons that you can download totally for free in PDF. The links for the PDF are in each lessons.
With these lessons, you’ll be able to learn english grammar in use, step by step, even if you are a beginner. Of course, you’ll also find more advanced grammar lessons.
Please leave a comment if you notice any mistakes!
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- Easy list of english grammar terms
- Basic Punctuation in English
- The Interrogative sentence
- Making negative sentences in English
- The definite article (The)
- Indefinite articles in English (a and an)
- How to use the Zero article in English
- Personal pronouns (me, you, him…)
- How to use contractions in a sentence (I am > I’m, She has > She’s…)
- Plural in English
- Can and can’t
- Adverbs in English: what you should know
- Position of adverbs
- Phrasal verbs basic rules
- Must and mustn’t
- Must or have to ?
- How to use ‘there is’ and ‘there are’
- How to use the verb to be in English?
- How to use the verb to have in English?
- How to use exclamation in a sentence
- Question tags rules
- Adjective rules in English
- Adjectives ending in -ed and -ing (Bored VS Boring)
- Possessive Adjectives in English (my, your, his…)
- How to use English Modal Verbs (can, could, will, would…)
- Possessive pronouns (mine, yours, their…)
- Relative pronouns (which, who, that…)
- Demonstrative pronouns (this, that, those…)
- Will VS Going to
- The Past Participle in English (played, been, enjoyed…)
- How to use -ing verbs
- How to use the imperative
- How to use the genitive in English
- Make or Do?
- Look, see or watch?
- How to use the Passive Voice
- How to use Should
- How to use Could
- How to use Would
- What is a superlative?
- What is the comparative?
- Conditional sentences rules
- How to use from in English
- How to use ‘By’
- How to use Rather (Would rather)
- Prepositions (at, of, from, into…)
- Prepositions of time (ago, for, since)
- Preposition of place
- List of prepositions
- Direct and Indirect speech
- Either and Neither: what’s the difference?
- Used to
- Compound words in -ever (whoever, whatever, whichever…)
- ‘Need and ‘needn’t’
- Prefixes and suffixes (-able, -ness, -ity…)
- How to write dates in English
- How to use short answers (No, I don’t)
- So, too, either, neither
- Reflexive pronouns (myself, herself…)
- Each, every and all
- Some, any, no
- Indefinite pronouns
- Wishes and regrets
- May and might
- So and Such
- Whose and whom: what’s the difference?
- Compound nouns
- Countable and uncountable nouns
- Common mistakes in English