• Verb 'to be'A1Affirmative, negative and question forms of 'to be' in the present12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Present SimpleA1Present Simple for daily routines: -s with he/she/it, don't/doesn't and questions12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Have gotA1Have got / has got for family and possessions: positive, negative, questions and short answers12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• There is / there areA1There is / there are with rooms and furniture: negatives, questions and a/some/any12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Can for abilityA1Can and can't for ability: positive, negative, questions and short answers12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Articles: a, an, theA1Using a/an for first mention and the for specific or already-known things12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Possessive adjectives and 'sA1my/your/his/her/its/our/their and 's to show who something belongs to12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Prepositions of placeA1in, on, under, next to and between for saying where things are12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Question wordsA1what, where, when, who, why and how (how old, how many) in simple questions12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Plural nounsA1plurals with -s, -es and -ies, and irregular plurals like children, people, teeth and feet12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Past SimpleA2Past Simple of regular and irregular verbs for talking about holidays and travel12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Present Continuous vs Present SimpleA2Present Continuous for actions happening now vs Present Simple for habits and facts12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Comparatives and superlativesA2Comparative and superlative adjectives: -er/-est, more/most and irregular forms12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Some, any, much, manyA2Some, any, much and many with countable and uncountable nouns when shopping and talking about food12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Going to and willA2Going to for plans and predictions from evidence; will for quick decisions, promises and predictions12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Past ContinuousA2Past Continuous for actions in progress at a past time, often interrupted by the Past Simple12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Adverbs of frequencyA2always, usually, often, sometimes, rarely and never, and where to put them in a sentence12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Prepositions of time: in, on, atA2in, on and at with months, days, dates, years and times of day12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Present Perfect: ever, never, just, alreadyA2Present Perfect for life experience and recent actions with ever, never, just and already; been vs gone12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Adjectives and adverbsA2adjectives vs adverbs of manner: careful/carefully, good/well, and fast, hard and late12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Present Perfect vs Past SimpleB1Life and travel experiences with ever, never, already and yet vs finished past time12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• First conditionalB1Real future situations and results: if + present simple, will + infinitive (the environment)12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Must, have to, shouldB1Obligation, prohibition, lack of necessity and advice with must, have to and should12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Passive voice: present and pastB1Present simple and past simple passive: am/is/are and was/were + past participle12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Used toB1Past habits and states with used to, didn't use to and did you use to (childhood, friends, family)12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Present Perfect ContinuousB1Actions that started in the past and are still continuing, or have just stopped, with have/has been + -ing12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Question tagsB1Short questions added to statements to check information or invite agreement, such as isn't it? and did you?12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Too and enoughB1Too + adjective and (not) + adjective/noun + enough to describe excess and sufficiency12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Past PerfectB1Past perfect for the earlier of two past actions, with when, after, by the time, already and never12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Articles in contextB1A/an, the and no article: first and second mention, jobs, unique things, superlatives and set phrases12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Second and third conditionalsB2Imaginary present and past situations with second and third conditionals (money and choices)12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Reported speechB2Reporting statements, questions and requests: tense changes, word order and time words (news and media)12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Relative clausesB2Defining and non-defining relative clauses with who, which, that, whose, where and when12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Future continuous and future perfectB2Actions in progress at a future time and actions completed before a future time12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Gerund or infinitiveB2Verbs and prepositions followed by -ing or to + infinitive, and verbs that change meaning12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Modals of deductionB2Must, might, could and can't for logical certainty, possibility and impossibility about present and past situations12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Wish and if onlyB2Wish/if only + past simple and past perfect for present and past regrets, and wish + would for complaints12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Narrative tensesB2Past simple, past continuous and past perfect together for telling stories in the right order12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Have something doneB2Have/get + object + past participle for services and unpleasant experiences, and have someone do / get someone to do something12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Although, despite, howeverB2Contrast linkers although, even though, despite, in spite of, however, nevertheless and whereas, and the grammar that follows each12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Inversion for emphasisC1Inversion after negative and limiting adverbials: Never have I…, Not only…, Hardly had…12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Mixed conditionalsC1Mixed conditionals linking past conditions to present results and present states to past results12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Cleft sentencesC1Cleft sentences with 'what' and 'it' to emphasise a point in debate and argument12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Linking words in argumentC1Linking words for contrast, addition, reason and result in formal argument12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Participle clausesC1Present, past and perfect participle clauses replacing relative, time and reason clauses12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Past modals: should have, might have, can't haveC1Past modals for regret, deduction and possibility: should have, must have, might have, can't have12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Advanced passive: it is said, is thought to haveC1Impersonal passive reporting structures: it is said that, is thought/believed/known to have12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Future in the pastC1Talking about the future from a point in the past: was going to, would, was about to, was to (have), was due to12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Reporting verbsC1Reporting what people said with verb patterns: advise/encourage + object + to, deny/admit + -ing, accuse of, insist on, suggest that12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Advanced collocationsC2Strong adjective–noun, verb–noun and adverb–adjective collocations12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Subjunctive and formal structuresC2The mandative subjunctive, inverted conditionals and other formal structures12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Precise word choiceC2Choosing between near-synonyms and easily confused words with different shades of meaning12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Ellipsis and substitutionC2Avoiding repetition with so, not, do so, one(s), auxiliaries and ellipsis after to12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Hedging and cautious languageC2Softening claims with modal verbs, tentative verbs, adverbs and impersonal structures in academic and professional English12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• NominalisationC2Turning verbs and adjectives into nouns to produce a formal, dense, analytical style12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Modal verbs: fine distinctionsC2Subtle modal meanings: needn't have vs didn't need to, could vs was able to, will for assumptions, would for typical behaviour, may well, might as well, dare12 tasksAdd to my exercises
• Advanced conditionals: were to, should, but forC2Formal and inverted conditionals: were to, should + infinitive, had + subject, but for, were it not for, provided that, supposing12 tasksAdd to my exercises