Free grammar guides
English Grammar: Every Topic, Explained Simply
Grammar is not a subject you finish. It is a set of habits, and each one is easier to fix when you can find it. This page collects every grammar guide we have written, grouped the way the rules actually depend on each other — structure first, then verbs, then the smaller words that hold a sentence together.
- Sentence structure before anything else
- Plain examples, not textbook definitions
- Explained through your own language in class
- Free to read, no sign-up
Where to start
The order that makes grammar stick
Most people learn grammar as a list of rules with nothing holding them together, which is why the rules slip. Start with how a sentence is built — who does the action, who receives it, where the verb goes. Once that is solid, tenses stop feeling arbitrary, and prepositions and articles become small decisions rather than guesses.
Every guide below is free. If you want someone to correct you while you practise, that is what the online English speaking course is for — one trainer, daily practice, and grammar explained in Tamil, Telugu, Kannada or Hindi.
Nouns, pronouns and determiners
Prepositions, adjectives and adverbs
Frequently Asked Questions
In what order should a beginner learn English grammar?
Start with sentence structure — subject, verb, object — because every other rule hangs off it. Then tenses, then nouns and pronouns, then prepositions and articles, and punctuation last. Learning the rules in that order means each one has something to attach to.
Do I need perfect grammar to speak English?
No. Fluency and accuracy grow at different speeds, and waiting for perfect grammar is the most common reason people never start speaking. Grammar is what makes you understood precisely; practice is what makes you fluent. You need both, and you get them by speaking while you study.
Can I learn English grammar in Tamil or Telugu?
Yes. English Partner's trainers explain grammar in Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Hindi or Malayalam, and the practice happens in English. Understanding a rule in the language you already think in is what makes it stick.