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19/09/2026

📘 English Grammar Weekly Topic #25: Present Perfect (Part B/2)

Welcome back. Today we apply this topic in real situations.

Quick recap: Present Perfect often answers ‘up to now’ questions.

How to apply it:
Use with already, yet, just, ever, never, since, for.

✅ Applied examples:

• I have lived here for three years.
• Have you eaten yet?
• She hasn’t called me yet.

⚠️ Common confusion:
Don’t add a finished past time point with Present Perfect.

🧠 Application quiz:
Choose the best sentence.
A. I have met him yesterday.
B. I met him yesterday.
C. I have met him before.

👇 Comment your answer and why you chose it.

Answer in the first comment.

19/09/2026

📘 English Grammar Weekly Topic #25: Present Perfect (Part A/2)

Let’s start this week’s grammar focus in a practical way.

What it is:
Present Perfect connects past actions to the present result or experience.

Core rule:
Use have/has + past participle.

✅ Examples:

• I have finished my homework.
• She has visited Japan.
• They have just arrived.

⚠️ Common mistake:
He has went home.
✅ Fix:
He has gone home.

🧠 Quick quiz:
Choose the correct sentence.
A. We have saw that movie.
B. We have seen that movie.
C. We has seen that movie.

👇 Drop your answer in the comments.

Answer in the first comment.

05/09/2026

📘 English Grammar Weekly Topic #24: Gerunds and Infinitives (Part B/2)

Welcome back! Today, let’s use gerunds and infinitives in real-life sentences.

🔁 Quick recap:
Different verbs follow different patterns. Some are followed by to + verb, while others are followed by verb + -ing.

✅ Examples:

• We plan to launch next month.
• She avoids eating late.
• I learned to cook during college.

💡 Learner tip:
When you learn a new verb, try to learn the whole pattern with it.

For example:

• plan to do something
• avoid doing something
• learn to do something

⚠️ Common confusion:
You cannot use one rule for every verb. The correct form depends on the verb or expression before it.

🧠 Quick quiz:
Choose the correct sentence.

A. I look forward to meet you.
B. I look forward to meeting you.
C. I look forward meet you.

👇 Comment your answer and explain why.

Answer in the first comment.

31/08/2026

📘 English Grammar Weekly Topic #24: Gerunds and Infinitives (Part A/2)

This week, let’s look at a common grammar pattern: gerunds and infinitives.

What are they?

Some verbs are followed by a gerund:
verb + -ing

Some verbs are followed by an infinitive:
to + base verb

Common patterns:

✅ enjoy doing
✅ avoid doing
✅ want to do
✅ decide to do

Examples:

• I enjoy reading.
• She wants to travel.
• They decided to stay.
• He avoided answering the question.

⚠️ Common mistake:
❌ I enjoy to read novels.

✅ Correct:
✅ I enjoy reading novels.

🧠 Quick quiz:
Choose the correct sentence:

A. He suggested to leave early.
B. He suggested leaving early.
C. He suggested leave early.

👇 Drop your answer in the comments.

Answer in the first comment.

21/08/2026

📘 English Grammar Weekly Topic #23: Modal Verbs (Part B/2)

Welcome back. Today, let’s use modal verbs in real situations.

Quick recap:

Modal verbs do not change for he, she, or it.

✅ Correct:

• He can swim.
• She should rest.
• It might rain.

❌ Incorrect:

• He cans swim.
• She shoulds rest.

How to choose the right modal:

• can = ability or permission
• should = advice
• must = strong obligation
• might = possibility

✅ Applied examples:

• You might feel tired after the trip.
• Can I borrow your pen?
• Students must wear ID cards.
• You should drink more water.

⚠️ Common confusion:

Must and have to are similar.

Must often sounds like a strong rule or personal instruction.

Have to often sounds like an outside rule or requirement.

Example:

• I must call my mother.
= I feel this is important.

• I have to wear a uniform.
= This is a rule.

🧠 Application quiz:

Choose the best advice sentence.

A. You should to drink water.
B. You should drink water.
C. You should drank water.

👇 Comment your answer and why you chose it.

Answer in the first comment.

21/08/2026

📘 English Grammar Weekly Topic #23: Modal Verbs (Part A/2)

This week, let’s learn modal verbs in a simple, practical way.

What are modal verbs?

Modal verbs help us talk about:

• ability: can
• advice: should
• obligation: must
• possibility: might / may / could

Core rule:

Use:

modal verb + base verb

Do not use to after can, should, or must.

✅ Correct examples:

• I can swim.
• You should rest.
• We must leave now.

⚠️ Common mistake:

❌ She can to drive.
✅ She can drive.

Why?

After can, we use the base verb: drive.

🧠 Quick quiz:

Choose the correct sentence.

A. He should to study more.
B. He should study more.
C. He should studies more.

👇 Drop your answer in the comments.

Answer in the first comment.

16/08/2026

📘 English Grammar Weekly Topic #22: Comparatives and Superlatives (Part B/2)

Welcome back. Today we’ll apply comparatives and superlatives in everyday situations.

Quick recap:
Don’t use more + -er or most + -est together.

How to apply them:

* Comparatives often use than when we directly compare two things.
* Superlatives usually use the before the adjective.

✅ Applied examples:

• My new phone is better than my old one.
• Today is hotter than yesterday.
• This is the best café nearby.

⚠️ Common confusion:
Some common adjectives have irregular forms:

good → better → best

These forms need to be learned because they don’t follow the usual -er / -est pattern.

🧠 Application quiz:
Choose the best sentence.

A. Her score is more better now.
B. Her score is better now.
C. Her score is best than before.

👇 Comment your answer and explain why you chose it.

Answer in the first comment.

13/08/2026

📘 English Grammar Weekly Topic #22: Comparatives and Superlatives (Part A/2)

Let’s start this week’s grammar focus with the basic patterns.

What they are:
Comparatives compare two people, things, or situations.
Superlatives compare one with a group of three or more.

Core rule:

* Short adjectives: -er / -est
* Longer adjectives: more / most

✅ Examples:

• This road is safer than that one.
• She is more patient than before.
• It is the most useful app I’ve tried.

⚠️ Common mistake:
❌ He is more taller than me.
✅ He is taller than me.

Why?
Don’t use more + -er together. Choose one comparative form.

🧠 Quick quiz:
Choose the correct sentence.

A. This is the most easiest way.
B. This is the easiest way.
C. This is easiest than that.

👇 Drop your answer in the comments.

Answer in the first comment.

08/08/2026

📘 English Grammar Weekly Topic #21: Future Forms (Part B/2)

Welcome back! This week, let’s put future forms into practice.

🔁 Quick recap

English has several ways to talk about the future. The best choice depends on what you mean, not simply when something happens.

A useful way to think about it:

• will → a decision made now, a promise, or an offer
• be going to → an intention or plan, or a prediction based on present evidence
• present continuous → a future arrangement that has already been organised

✅ See the difference

☁️ Look at those dark clouds. It’s going to rain.
→ There is present evidence for the prediction.

🤝 No worries, I’ll help you.
→ The speaker decides at that moment to help.

✈️ She’s flying to Sydney on Friday.
→ The trip is an arranged future plan.

⚠️ Common mistake

Learners sometimes use will for every future situation.

❌ I will meet my dentist tomorrow at 10.
✅ I’m seeing my dentist tomorrow at 10.

If the appointment is already arranged, the present continuous is usually more natural.

🧠 Application quiz

Someone suddenly asks:

“Can you open the window, please?”

Which response sounds most natural?

A. I’m going to open it now.
B. I’ll open it now.
C. I opening it now.

👇 Comment your answer and explain why.

Answer in the first comment.

03/08/2026

📘 English Grammar Weekly Topic #21: Future Forms (Part 1)

Welcome to this week’s grammar lesson! 👋

Today we’ll learn three common ways to talk about the future in English.

🔑 The Three Future Forms

English doesn’t have just one future tense. We often use:

✅ will – for instant decisions, promises, offers, and predictions

✅ be going to – for plans or intentions you have already decided

✅ Present Continuous – for arrangements with a specific time or place

⸻

📖 Examples

Will (instant decision or prediction)

* I’ll call you later.
* I think it will rain tomorrow.

Be going to (already planned)

* I’m going to start an English course next month.
* She’s going to buy a new laptop.

Present Continuous (fixed arrangement)

* We are meeting at 6 tomorrow.
* I’m seeing my dentist at 3 p.m.

⸻

⚠️ Common Mistake

❌ I will going to travel next month.

✅ I am going to travel next month.

Why?

Don’t use will and going to together. Choose one future form that matches your meaning.

⸻

🧠 Quick Quiz

Which sentence is best for a fixed plan?

A. I will meet the dentist at 3.

B. I am meeting the dentist at 3.

C. I meet the dentist at 3 maybe.

👇 Write your answer and explain why you chose it.

Answer is in the first comment.

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