British English Grammar

Understand the rule. Find your words.

Clear explanations. Worked examples. Practice that explains why.
Start with the words. Build the whole sentence.

Start the first lesson free

₹129 once · Six calendar months · First two lessons free

My first sentenceTry a word
One sentence. Three different jobs.
The .

Select a word. See what it contributes.

Who?Does what?How?
01 / The noun

A word has
a job to do.

Student names a person. It tells us who the sentence is about.

— levels— lessonsInteractive practiceBritish English
Follow one sentence. See the rule become clear.

Notice
the sentence.

“She write every day.”
The meaning is clear. One word needs attention.

Start with what you can already understand.

Understand
the pattern.

In the present simple, she, he and it usually take a verb ending in -s.

She writes. He reads. It works.

Make the change.
Know the reason.

“She writes every day.”
The subject and verb now agree.

Learn the pattern, then explore its exceptions.
A sentence in progress
Present simple · A daily habit

She write
every day.

SubjectVerbTime
A SMALL CHANGE IN FORM
write+ s
With she, he or it writes

She writes
every day.

The verb agrees with she.

read → readswork → workswrite → writes

This pattern has exceptions. The lessons explain them with examples.

You do not need to guess the answer. Understand the job of each word. See the pattern. Try it yourself. Learn why the sentence works.

Read the explanation. Study an example.
Try a question. Understand the feedback.

Try one question.
Find the word’s job.

Begin with what the word does.
The name comes next.

A question about nouns

“The train arrived
early.”

Which word names a thing?
Notice · Try · Understand

Take your time.
Look for the name.

A noun can name a person, a place, a thing or an idea. Select an answer to see the explanation.

Open the complete Nouns lesson

Start free.
Continue at your pace.

Read Nouns and Pronouns, try the questions,
and see how the explanations work.

The complete course

₹129

One payment. Six calendar months’ access.

Get course access

First two lessons stay free.

  • Further lessons across the core curriculum
  • Unavailable grammar masterclasses
  • Interactive practice in the core course
  • British usage and clear explanations
  • Access starts from verified payment
  • No automatic renewal

Build the foundations.
Then go further.

— levels. — lessons.
Every original lesson, in one place.

Before you begin.

Price, access and free lessons.
Clear from the start.

Can I start as a beginner?

Yes. Begin with Foundations, where the lessons explain what words do. Each lesson combines an explanation, examples and practice with feedback.

Which lessons are free?

Nouns and Pronouns are free. Use them to explore the explanations and instant-check practice before choosing paid access.

What does ₹129 include?

A one-time payment gives six calendar months of access to the further core lessons and Unavailable grammar masterclasses. There is no automatic renewal.

Does the course use British English?

Yes. British usage is the course’s focus, with explanations of differences where British and American grammar or usage diverge.

Where is my free-lesson progress saved?

The original course saves free-lesson progress in this browser on this device. Clearing browser storage or changing devices may remove that local progress.

Your first lesson.
A clearer sentence.

Start with Nouns

Free to try. No payment required.

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