Subject–verb agreement
Match the verb accurately to simple and complex subjects.
Short, practical grammar lessons for English tests, academic writing and everyday communication—with immediate explanations when you practise.
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Understand nouns, verbs and the other jobs words do in a sentence.
Open lesson →Practice readyLearn common, proper, concrete, abstract and compound nouns.
Open lesson →Lesson readyChoose quantity words and articles by understanding whether a noun can be counted.
Open lesson →PlannedLearn how many, how much, few, a few, little, a little and other quantity expressions.
See the roadmap →Lesson readyLearn regular and irregular plurals and make accurate generalisations.
Open lesson →Short lessonLearn why a and an depend on the first sound, not simply the first letter.
Open lesson →Practice readyChoose a, an, the or no article with more confidence.
Open lesson →Interactive toolFollow a separate visual process to eliminate the articles that are not possible.
Open lesson →Practice readyCompare subject, object, possessive and reflexive forms in one clear table.
Open lesson →Practice readyRecognise action and state verbs, verb phrases, helping verbs and the five principal forms.
Open lesson →PlannedBuild accurate simple, compound and complex sentences.
See the roadmap →PlannedPractise the small words that cause persistent errors.
See the roadmap →Start with the verb foundation, then move through agreement, forms, tenses and more advanced verb choices in order.
Actions, states, helping verbs, verb phrases and forms.
Open available material →Match the verb accurately to simple and complex subjects.
Build confidence with past forms, participles and spelling patterns.
Open available material →Choose present simple, continuous, perfect and perfect continuous forms.
Sequence completed and continuing past events accurately.
Choose will, be going to and present forms for future meaning.
Connect earlier events to later times and results.
Express ability, possibility, obligation, advice and deduction.
Choose verb + -ing, verb + to and bare infinitive patterns.
Control focus by choosing who or what becomes the subject.
Understand useful verb-and-particle combinations in context.
Start with foundations such as parts of speech, then move into articles, tenses and sentence structure.
Find the grammar that supports clearer speaking, more accurate writing, reading and listening.
Move from controlled choices to mixed questions where you must decide which rule applies.
Practice results will group mistakes by grammar rule and recommend the next useful lesson. The aim is progress—not collecting quiz percentages.