English Grammar

Present Simple
4 Topics | 3 Quizzes
Present Simple – Form
Present Simple for Opinions, Facts and Permanent Situations
Present Simple for Regular Activities, Routines and Habits
Present Simple for Talking about Films and Books
Present Simple Practice: Negative Sentences and Questions
Present Simple Practice: Fill in the Gaps
Present Simple Practice: Positive, Negative, Questions
Present Continuous
5 Topics | 3 Quizzes
Present Continuous – Describing Pictures
Present Continuous – Trends and Changes
Present Continuous – Actions Happening now and around now
Present Continuous – Form
Spelling of -ing Verb Forms
Present Continuous Practice – Fill in the Gaps
Present Continuous Practice – Questions and Negatives
Present Continuous Practice – Positive Statements
Present Simple and Present Continuous
4 Topics | 3 Quizzes
Basic Differences in Use
Action Verbs
State Verbs
State Verbs in the Continuous Form
Present Simple or Present Continuous – Matching
Present Simple or Present Continuous – Choose the Correct Tense
Present Simple or Present Continuous – Complete the Text
Past Simple
6 Topics | 3 Quizzes
Regular and Irregular Verbs
Past Simple: Positive Sentences
Past Simple: Negative Sentences
Regular Verbs: Spelling Rules
Past Simple: To Be
Past Simple: Questions
Past Simple: Positive Sentences
Past Simple: Negative Sentences
Past Simple: Questions
Past Habits and States
3 Topics | 3 Quizzes
Used to: States and Repeated Situations
Would: Repeated Situations
Past Simple: Comparison with “would” and “used to”
“Would,” “Used To,” and Past Simple – Choose the Correct Structure
“Used To” – Practice the Form
“Would” – Practice the Form
Past Continuous
3 Topics | 3 Quizzes
Past Continuous: Positive Sentences
Past Continuous: Negative Sentences
Past Continuous: Questions
Put the Words in the Correct Order
Choose the Correct Verb Forms
Complete the Sentences
Past Simple and Past Continuous
1 Topic | 2 Quizzes
Past Simple and Past Continuous in Contrast
Past Simple and Past Continuous: Choose the Correct Verb Forms
Past Simple and Past Continuous: Fill in the Gaps
Present Perfect Simple
2 Topics | 5 Quizzes
Present Perfect Simple – Use
Present Perfect Simple – Form
Present Perfect Simple and Past Simple Quiz – Choose the Correct Answer
Present Perfect Simple – Fill in the Gaps I
Present Perfect Simple – Fill in the Gaps II
Present Perfect or Past Simple?
Present Perfect Simple – Complete the Sentences with the Right Adverb
Present Perfect Continuous
2 Topics | 2 Quizzes
Present Perfect Simple or Present Perfect Continuous?
Present Perfect Continuous – Form
Present Perfect Continuous – Form
Present Perfect Simple or Present Perfect Continuous?
Past Perfect Simple and Past Perfect Continuous
3 Topics | 4 Quizzes
When to Use the Past Perfect?
Past Perfect Simple
Past Perfect Continuous
Past Perfect Simple – Practice the Form
Past Perfect Continuous – Practice the Form
Past Simple, Past Perfect Simple and Past Perfect Continuous in Contrast
Past Simple, Past Perfect Simple, Past Perfect Continuous: Fill in the Gaps
Future Simple
2 Topics | 3 Quizzes
Future Simple – Meaning
Future Simple – Form
Future Simple – Fill In the Gaps
Future Simple – Negative Forms
Future Simple – Questions
Be Going To
2 Topics | 2 Quizzes
To Be Going To – Meaning
Be Going To – Form
Be Going To – Practice the Form
Be Going To – Type in the Correct Form
Present Simple and Present Continuous for the Future
1 Topic | 1 Quiz
Using Present Simple and Present Continuous to Talk about the Future
Present Simple and Present Continuous for the Future – Practice
Future Continuous
2 Topics | 2 Quizzes
Future Continuous: Use
Future Continuous: Form
Future Continuous: Questions
Future Continuous: Practice the Form
Future Perfect
4 Topics | 3 Quizzes
Future Perfect Simple – Rules
Future Perfect Simple – Form
Future Perfect Continuous – Rules
Future Perfect Continuous – Form
Future Perfect Simple Practice
Future Perfect Continuous Practice
Future Perfect Simple or Future Perfect Continuous?
Adjectives and Adverbs
4 Topics | 3 Quizzes
Adjectives
Adverbs
Quiz 1: Adjectives and Adverbs – Fill in the Gaps / Word Formation
Adjectives and Adverbs: the Order of Adjectives
Quiz 2: The Order of Adjectives – Multiple Choice
Adjectives and Adverbs: the Order of Adverbs
Quiz 3: Adjectives and Adverbs – Ordering
Comparatives and Superlatives
1 Topic | 2 Quizzes
Comparatives and Superlatives – Introduction
Comparatives and Superlatives – Single Choice
Comparatives and Superlatives – Fill in the Gaps
Question Tags
2 Topics | 2 Quizzes
Question tags – Structure
Question tags – Usage
Question Tags – Choose the Correct Answer
Question Tags – Fill in the Gaps
Articles
3 Topics | 3 Quizzes
Types of Articles – an Overview
Articles before Proper (Geographical) Names
Articles in Phrases and Idiomatic Expressions
Articles: Choose the Right Article
Articles: Fill in the Gaps
Articles: Find the Mistakes
Verb Patterns
6 Topics | 3 Quizzes
Verb Patterns – Introduction
Verb Patterns – Gerunds
Verb Patterns – Infinitives (with “to”)
Verb Patterns – Infinitives (without “to”)
Verb Patterns – Changes in Meaning
Verb Patterns – Additional Explanations
Verb Patterns – Single Choice
Verb Patterns – Matching
Verb Patterns – Fill in the Gaps
Passive Voice
3 Topics | 4 Quizzes
Passive voice – Usage
Passive voice – Structure: Present Simple, Past Simple, PresentContinuous, Past Continuous
Passive Voice – Structure: Perfect and Future Tenses, Modal Verbs
Decide if the Sentences are in the Active or Passive
Passive Voice: Practice the Form – Lower Level
Passive Voice: Practice the Form – Higher Level
Passive Voice: Practice the Form – Compilation
Causative Have
3 Topics | 4 Quizzes
Causative Have – Usage
Causative Have – Structure
Causative Have – Examples in Different Forms
Causative Have Practice 1: Fill in the blank
Causative Have Practice 2: Sorting Choice
Causative Have Practice 3: Single Choice
Causative Have Practice 4: Single Choice
Reported Speech
4 Topics | 4 Quizzes
Reported speech – Usage
Reported Speech – Basic Structural Rules
Reported Speech – Tense Change Rules
Reported Speech – Question Formation
Reported Speech – Single Choice 1
Reported Speech – Single Choice 2
Reported Speech – Fill in the Blanks
Reported Speech – Sorting Choice
Impersonal Passive
3 Topics | 4 Quizzes
Impersonal Passive – Usage
Impersonal Passive – Structure with That-Clauses
Impersonal Passive – Structure with Infinitives
Task 1 – Single Choice
Task 2 – Matching
Task 3 – Fill in the Blanks
Task 4 – Sorting Choice
Zero Conditional
1 Topic | 1 Quiz
The Zero Conditional – Form and Use
The Zero Conditional – Practice the Form
First Conditional
1 Topic | 2 Quizzes
The First Conditional – Form and Use
The First Conditional – Statements
The First Conditional – Questions
Second Conditional
1 Topic | 2 Quizzes
The Second Conditional – Form and Use
The Second Conditional – Practice The Form
Zero, First and Second Conditionals – Quiz
Third Conditional
1 Topic | 3 Quizzes
The Third Conditional – Form and Use
The First, Second and Third Conditional – Choose the Correct Sentence
The Third Conditional – Practice the Form
The Third and the Second Conditionals in Contrast
Mixed Conditionals
1 Topic | 2 Quizzes
Mixed Conditionals – Form and Use
Mixed Conditionals – Fill in the Gaps
Mixed Conditionals – Fill in the Gaps
Wishful Thinking
1 Topic | 4 Quizzes
Wishful Thinking – Introduction
I Wish / If Only – Matching
I Wish / If Only – Multiple Choice
I Wish / If Only – Sorting in Order
I Wish / If Only – A Story
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Passive voice – Structure: Present Simple, Past Simple, PresentContinuous, Past Continuous

English Grammar Passive Voice Passive voice – Structure: Present Simple, Past Simple, PresentContinuous, Past Continuous

To use the passive voice in English:

1) locate the subject and object of the active statement:
John translates a lot of documents.
John – subject
a lot of documents – object

2) change the active verb into the passive form according to this pattern:
be (in the right tense) + past participle of the main verb
John translates a lot of documents.
A lot of documents are translated by John.

The following transformations from the active to the passive are necessary in these tenses:

Present Simple passive: am/are/is + past participle
Computers are turned off at the end of each day.

Past Simple passive: was/were + past participle
Computers were turned off yesterday.

Present Continuous passive: am/are/is being + past participle
Computers are being turned off right now for security reasons.

Past Continuous passive: was/were being + past participle
Computers were being turned off for security reasons.

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