Середній курс

Для учнів, які осягнули основи та готові працювати зі складнішими граматичними структурами. Цей курс розширює ваш граматичний діапазон, зосереджуючись на present perfect, passive voice та більш складній конструкції речень.

English
Середній курс

Теми в цьому курсі

  • Irregular Verbs Part II

    Irregular Verbs Part II

    Intermediate

    Here’s a list of some commonly used irregular verbs suitable for intermediate learners. These verbs appear frequently in everyday conversation and writing.

  • Verbs that are Easily Confused

    Verbs that are Easily Confused

    Intermediate

    In English, some verbs can be confusing because they have similar forms, meanings, or follow unusual patterns. These verbs often cause mistakes, even for native speakers.

  • Present Simple vs Present Progressive

    Present Simple vs Present Progressive

    Elementary

    Truths, routines, actions in progress, future plans... Present Simple and Present Progressive. Learn to master both and make your English dynamic and precise!

  • Future Progressive (Continuous)

    Future Progressive (Continuous)

    Intermediate

    The future progressive tense is used to describe actions that will be ongoing at a specific time in the future or actions that are planned or expected to happen in the future.

  • Present Perfect vs Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous)

    Present Perfect vs Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous)

    Intermediate

    Understand the difference between completed actions and ongoing situations. Learn how to see the right focus.

  • Future Simple vs to Be Going To Structure

    Future Simple vs to Be Going To Structure

    Elementary

    The future simple is used for spontaneous decisions, promises, or predictions based on opinions (e.g., I think it will rain). "to be Going to" is used for planned actions or predictions based on evidence. Let's try to see the difference in use!

  • Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous)

    Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous)

    Intermediate

    We use the present perfect progressive, in general, to talk about situations which started in the past and are still going on, or which have just stopped and have present results.

  • Present Perfect

    Present Perfect

    Intermediate

    The present perfect tense connects the past to the present, showing actions or experiences that happened at an unspecified time before now or that started in the past and continue to the present. It is often used with markers like already, yet, just, or since to emphasize relevance to the present.

  • To Be Going To - Structure

    To Be Going To - Structure

    Elementary

    We use the structure to talk about future actions and events that have some present reality. If we say that something in the future is going to happen, it is usually already planned or decided, or it is starting to happen, or we can see it coming now. The structure is very common in an informal style, especially in speech.

  • Past Simple

    Past Simple

    Elementary

    The past simple tense is used to describe actions, events, or situations that were completed at a specific point in the past. It is commonly used to tell stories, recount past experiences, or talk about past habits or routines.

  • Present Perfect vs Past Simple

    Present Perfect vs Past Simple

    Intermediate

    The past simple is used for actions completed at a specific time in the past, while the present perfect connects past actions to the present. Learn how to master these tenses to improve your English fluency and express yourself more clearly!

  • Can / Could / Be Able to

    Can / Could / Be Able to

    Elementary

    "Can," "could," and "be able to" are used to talk about ability, possibility, and permission in English.

  • Past Simple vs Past Progressive (Continuous)

    Past Simple vs Past Progressive (Continuous)

    Intermediate

    Past simple is used for actions that happened and were completed at a specific time in the past, while past progressive describes actions that were ongoing or in progress at a particular moment in the past. Now you can learn how to see the difference!

  • Zero conditional

    Zero conditional

    Intermediate

    Zero conditional is used to describe scientific facts and direct correlations, dive into the world of certainty!

  • First conditional

    First conditional

    Intermediate

    The first conditional describes possible future situations and their likely consequences.

  • Second conditional

    Second conditional

    Intermediate

    The second conditional expresses hypothetical, unreal, or unlikely situations in the present or future and their imaginary consequences.

  • Past Progressive (Continuous)

    Past Progressive (Continuous)

    Intermediate

    The past progressive tense, also known as the past continuous tense, describes actions or events that were ongoing at a specific time in the past.

  • Passive Voice

    Passive Voice

    Intermediate

    Passive Voice is used when we want to focus on the action or the object, not on who is doing it.

  • Non-Progressive Verbs

    Non-Progressive Verbs

    Elementary

    Non-progressive verbs (also called stative verbs) are verbs that describe states, conditions, or situations rather than actions. These verbs are typically not used in progressive (continuous) tenses because they refer to unchanging or ongoing states, not dynamic actions. Using non-progressive verbs correctly helps avoid grammatical errors and ensures clarity in communication.

  • Must / Have to

    Must / Have to

    Elementary

    "Must" expresses strong personal obligation or logical certainty, often coming from the speaker. "Have to" indicates external necessity or rules, and is more common in everyday and past/future forms.

  • Clauses

    Clauses

    Intermediate

    Clauses are the building blocks of sentences. Mastering them improves clarity, correctness, and versatility in both writing and speaking. Clauses help structure sentences logically, making your writing and speech more coherent. Knowing how to use clauses prevents sentence fragments or run-ons.