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Grammar & Exercises for
English, Spanish and German
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English grammar
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Search (English grammar)
English tenses (present, past, future)
Signal words for English tenses
Progressive
or
continuous?
Compound tenses
Present tenses
Past tenses
Future tenses
Conditional sentences (
if
clauses)
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)
Third conditional (
if
-clause type 3)
List of exercises: conditional clauses /
if
clauses
Parts of speech (verbs, nouns, adjectives, …)
Basics about parts of speech
Determiners in grammar
Overview: nouns
(car, house, …)
Overview: articles
(the, a/an)
Overview: pronouns
(my, they, …)
Overview: verbs
(drink, done, …)
Overview: adjectives
(far, happy, …)
Overview: adverbs
(well, hardly, …)
Difference adverb & adverbial in English
Overview: prepositions
(in, by, …)
Overview: conjunctions
(and, but, …)
Overview: interjections
(ouch, yeah, …)
Declension (inflection) in English
List of exercises: parts of speech
Numbers, numerals, 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., …)
Times of day & mealtimes
(morning, night, …)
Weekdays & months
(March, Friday, …)
Writing & saying the English date
Sentences, clauses, syntax
Subject in English grammar
Grammatical agreement (subject & verb)
Clause types
(declarative, interrogative, imperative)
Syntax and word order
Passive voice
Relative clauses
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’
?
Use:
‘(a) little & (a) few’
Use:
‘to be/get used to …’
Use:
‘used to’
+ infinitive
‘been & gone’
(difference)
Use/difference:
‘it’s & its’
Difference:
‘do & make’
Difference:
‘interesting & interested’
Use:
‘much, many & a lot’
Difference:
‘so & such’
Use:
‘some & any’
Use:
‘there is/are’
Difference:
‘in the end & at the end’
Difference:
‘in time & on time’
List of exercises: tricky grammar topics
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
Verb tables and lists
Irregular verbs list (A–Z)
Regular active voice forms in all tenses (example
‘to talk’
)
Irregular active voice forms in all tenses (example
‘to eat’
)
Auxiliary and lexical verb
‘to have’
(forms in all tenses)
Auxiliary and lexical verb
‘to be’
(forms in all tenses)
Modal verb
‘must’
(forms & substitute)
Modal verb
‘can’
(forms & substitute)
Auxiliary and lexical verb
‘to do’
(forms in all tenses)
Exercise 1: irregular verbs (past simple)
Exercise 2: irregular verbs (past simple)
Exercise 3: irregular verbs (past simple)
Exercise 1: irregular verbs (perfect tenses)
Exercise 2: irregular verbs (perfect tenses)
German grammar
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Search (German grammar)
Parts of speech (noun, verb, adjective, …)
Nouns
Verbs
Articles
Pronouns
Adjectives
Verb tenses (Tempora)
Präsens (use)
Präsens (Formation)
Perfekt (use)
Perfekt (formation)
Präteritum (use)
Exercise 1: Determining the tenses
Exercise 2: Determining the tenses
List of exercises (tenses)
Constituents of a sentence
Exercise 1: constituents
Exercise 2: constituents
Exercise 3: constituents
List of exercises on constituents
Tricky grammar topics
Difference:
‘hilfsbereit, hilfreich & behilflich’
Verb tables
Conjugation of
‘sein’
Conjugation of
‘haben’
German strong verbs
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