Maddie's English Grammar Mastery: Your Path to Confident Communication

Focus on the four main parts of speech: noun, verb, adjective, and adverb. Understand how they function within a sentence. Includes interactive drag-and-drop exercises.

“What role do different words play in a sentence? The role of different words in a sentence is also known as part of speech.”

Learn the remaining parts of speech and how they function to support overall sentence structure. Includes fill-in-the-blank exercises.

“There are four others pronouns either subject or object pronouns like he or him preposition positions like of to from at conjunctions which help link two sentences like and or and interjections like Yay oh ouch which are basically simple words that are independent and that convey feeling”

Understand the relationships between parts of speech. Includes short writing exercises where you build sentences.

“Adjectives describe nouns for example the angry driver drives”

Focus on learning the simple past, present, and future tenses. Includes a short story writing prompt using only simple tenses.

“The first step is to learn the essential tenses the three tenses past present and future only the simple forms”

Learn the three continuous tenses. Write examples showing the difference in usage with simple tenses.

“Try to learn and add new tenses to your knowledge so far I have learned simple tenses okay next is to learn continuous tenses”

Learn the three perfect tenses. Includes a fill-in-the-blanks exercise focused on perfect tenses.

“The first step is to learn the essential tenses the three tenses past present and future only the simple forms”

Learn the three perfect continuous tenses. Create a story using all 12 tenses.

“The first step is to learn the essential tenses the three tenses past present and future only the simple forms”

Learn essential grammatical rules beyond tenses, including relative clauses, passive structures, quantifiers, and conditional sentences. Participate in discussion forums.

“The essentials are relative clauses who which that who's passive structures when the agent of a sentence is not mentioned or is not important quantifiers many much a few a little conditional sentences”

Focus on simultaneously learning vocabulary and grammar, creating sentences, and improving grammatical accuracy by learning from mistakes. Social accountability is encouraged.

“Always together and never alone but here's another question what is the best way of learning English vocabulary”