A1-A2 Grammar
Browse all A1-A2 Grammar lessons with examples, explanations, and practice quizzes.
Adjectives and Prepositions
Learn common adjective and preposition combinations such as interested in, good at, afraid of, and responsible for.
Can, Could and Be Able To
Understand can, could, and be able to for present, past, and future ability, including a successful action on one occasion.
Will and Shall (Part 1): Decisions and Predictions
Use will for predictions and decisions made at the moment of speaking, and shall with I or we for offers and suggestions.
Will and Shall (Part 2): Promises, Requests and Formal Uses
Explore promises, willingness, refusals, requests, and the more formal uses of will and shall.
Was and Were
Learn the past forms of be in statements, negatives, and questions with clear subject agreement.
Past Simple: Worked, Got, Went and Other Forms
Form and use the past simple with regular and irregular verbs for completed past events.
Past Simple Negatives and Questions: Did and Didn’t
Make past simple negatives and questions with did, didn’t, and the base form of the main verb.
Past Continuous: I Was Doing
Use the past continuous for activities in progress around a past time and as background to shorter events.
Present Perfect Basics: I Have Done
Form the present perfect and use it for past events connected with the present.
Ago, For and Since
Choose ago for distance from now, for for duration, and since for a starting point.
Active and Passive Voice: A Beginner’s Guide
Compare active and passive sentences and form a simple passive with be and the past participle.
Irregular Verbs
Learn how common irregular verbs change in the past simple and past participle forms.
Might for Possibility
Use might with a base verb to express uncertain present or future possibility.
Present Perfect: Experience and Unfinished Time
Practise present perfect uses for experience, recent events, and time periods that continue to the present.
Object and Possessive Forms: Me, My and Mine
Distinguish object pronouns, possessive determiners, and possessive pronouns with me, my, and mine.