English grammar

Grammar becomes easier when each rule is practised on its own, and this page splits English grammar into focused topics. You will find irregular verbs, the difference between present perfect and past simple, the prepositions in, on and at, conditionals, the articles a, an and the, comparatives and superlatives, and modal verbs. Learners from A1 to C1 can use the games to check what they already control, spot the points that still cause slips, and repeat a single structure until the correct form feels natural. Each topic stands alone, so learners can choose the one that matches their lesson.

In a classroom, a teacher can finish a grammar explanation with a quick round, set a topic as homework, or use a game as a settled starter when students arrive. Corporate trainers running English for the workplace can use present perfect or past simple as a warm-up before a report-writing workshop, and modal verbs as a refresher before practising polite requests. A host can run a round live and pause on any question that splits the room, which turns a wrong answer into a short, useful explanation for everyone. Short repeated rounds help learners notice patterns they might otherwise overlook.

Most of the games here use fill in the blanks, which is the closest match to real grammar practice: players supply the article, the preposition, the verb form or the comparative that completes a sentence. The conditionals and modal verbs games are multiple-choice quizzes, which suit forms where several options look plausible and the task is to choose the one that fits the meaning. Players can try a game with Play now and no sign-up, and a host can run it live for a class or a team. Repeating a round is a simple way to keep returning to the forms that still need attention.