DE
ES
Grammar & Exercises for
English, Spanish and German
Navigation
www.usinggrammar.com
Homepage
Learn the English, Spanish and German grammar
(Grammar, verb lists, exercises)
English grammar
Skip navigation
English tenses
Signal words for English tenses
Progressive
or
continuous?
Compound tenses
Present tenses
Past tenses
Future tenses
Comparison of the
if
-clauses
Word order in
if
-clauses
Zero conditional (
if
-clause type 0)
First conditional (
if
-clause type 1)
Second conditional (
if
-clause type 2)
Verb forms present conditional simple
Verb forms present conditional continuous
Third conditional (
if
-clause type 3)
Verb forms past conditional simple
Verb forms past conditional continuous
Parts of speech (verbs, nouns, adjectives, …)
Basics about parts of speech
Determiners in grammar
Nouns: general considerations
Definite/indefinite articles
(a, an, the)
Personal pronouns
(you, we, …)
Demonstrative pronouns
(this, these, that, those)
Indefinite pronouns
(somebody, anybody, …)
Possessive pronouns
(my, your, …)
Relative pronouns
(who, which, that, whose, whom)
Difference adverb & adverbial in English
Verbs: general considerations
Adjectives
(old, nice, …)
Adverbs: meaning & formation
Prepositions (general considerations)
Conjunctions: general aspects and function
Interjections: use and general aspects
Numbers, numerals and time specifications
Cardinal numbers
(one, two, three, …)
Fraction numbers
(a quarter, two thirds, …)
The years in English
Telling the time
(3 a.m., 5 p.m., …)
Sentences, clauses, and syntax
Subject in English grammar
Clause types
(declarative, interrogative, imperative)
Syntax and word order
Participle clauses
Tricky grammar topics
Difference ‘since & for’
Question tags
(aren’t you?, can we?)
Question words
(what, why, who, …)
Difference:
‘have & have got’
Use:
‘yet & already’
Prop-words
‘one & ones’
Difference:
‘to, too, two’
Negations in English
Are animals
‘he, she’
or
‘it’
?
‘can’t, cannot’
or
‘can not’
?
Difference:
‘been & gone’
Use/difference:
‘it’s & its’
Difference:
‘do & make’
Difference:
‘interesting & interested’
Writing & saying the English date
Speaking and writing well
Linking/connecting words
English orthography
Comma rules in English
Closed & open punctuation in English
Business English
Form/structure of an English business letter
German grammar
Skip navigation
Parts of speech (noun, verb, adjective, …)
Nouns
Verbs
Verb tenses (Tempora)
Präsens (Use)
Präsens (Formation)
Go to top
We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience of our website.
Privacy policy
I understand
