A2 — Elementary

Clauses

Learn independent and dependent clauses, relative clauses, and clause types in English.

Phrases

Understand noun phrases, verb phrases, adverbial phrases, and how they function in sentences.

A1sentence structure

Word Order

Master the correct order of subjects, verbs, objects, and adverbials in English sentences — the key to natural, grammatical writing.

Objects in Sentences

Understand direct and indirect objects and how to add extra information and detail to English sentences.

Giving Opinions

Learn key grammar structures for expressing opinions — 'I think', 'I believe', 'In my opinion', 'should' — in English.

Nouns

Learn naming words — common, proper, countable, uncountable, and collective nouns.

Pronouns

Master personal, possessive, reflexive, relative, and demonstrative pronouns.

Verbs

Understand action, stative, linking verbs and verb forms in English grammar.

Adjectives

Learn descriptive words — types, order, comparatives, and superlatives.

Adverbs

Master adverbs of manner, time, place, frequency, and degree.

Conjunctions

Learn coordinating, subordinating, and correlative conjunctions for connecting ideas.

A1verbs

The Imperative

Learn how to form and use imperative sentences to give instructions, commands, directions, and advice in English.

A2nouns

Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Understand the difference between countable and uncountable nouns and how each affects articles, quantifiers, and verbs.

A2adjectives

Comparative Adjectives

Form and use comparative adjectives with -er and more to compare two people, places, or things in English.

A2adjectives

Superlative Adjectives

Form and use superlative adjectives with -est and most to describe the highest or lowest degree of a quality.

A1adverbs

Adverbs of Frequency

Use adverbs of frequency — always, usually, often, sometimes, rarely, never — to describe how often actions happen in English.

A2adverbs

Adverbs: already, just, yet and still

Use 'already', 'just', 'yet', and 'still' correctly in statements and questions, especially with the present perfect tense.

A1conjunctions

Connecting Ideas

Use basic connectors — and, also, too, but, however — to link sentences and ideas clearly in spoken and written English.

A2conjunctions

Because and So

Use 'because' to give reasons and 'so' to express results — two essential connectors for clear English writing and speech.

A1modals

Can and Cannot

Use 'can' and 'cannot' to express ability, possibility, and permission in present and future contexts.

Can and Be Able To

Compare 'can' and 'be able to' — understand when to use each for ability in present, past, and future contexts.

Have to / Has to

Express obligation and necessity using 'have to' and 'has to' in affirmative, negative, and question forms.

Should

Use 'should' to give and ask for advice, express opinions, and describe what is expected or the right thing to do.

Making Suggestions

Use 'should', 'could', 'why don't we', 'how about', and 'let's' to make and respond to suggestions in spoken and written English.

Modal Verbs for Future Possibility

Use 'may', 'might', and 'could' to express degrees of future possibility and uncertainty in English.

A2phrases

Noun Phrases

Learn how to build and use noun phrases with 'of' to describe relationships, quantities, and possession in English.

A2phrases

Prepositional Phrases

Understand how prepositional phrases work as adjective or adverb phrases to add meaning and detail to sentences.

A2phrases

Adjective Phrases

Understand how adjective phrases are formed and used to modify nouns and add description and detail in English.

A1tenses

Present Continuous Tense

Use am/is/are + -ing for actions happening now, temporary situations, future plans, and changing trends.

Past Simple Tense

Master regular and irregular past forms for completed actions, narratives, and time-specific events.

Past Continuous Tense

Use was/were + -ing to describe ongoing past actions, background settings, and simultaneous past events.

Future Forms

Express future meaning using 'will', 'be going to', the present continuous for plans, and predictions in English.

Present and Past Simple Review

Consolidate and contrast the present simple and past simple tenses through focused review exercises.

A2conditionals

Zero Conditional

Express general truths, scientific facts, and automatic results using if/when + present simple in both clauses.

Modal Verbs

Master can, could, may, might, must, should, and would for ability, permission, obligation, and probability.

A2articles

Articles: a, an and the

Master when to use a, an, the, or no article at all — the rules every English learner needs.

A2clauses

Time Clauses

Use time clauses with 'when', 'while', 'before', 'after', and 'as soon as' to describe sequences and simultaneous actions.

A2prepositions

Prepositions of Place

Master at, in, on, under, between, behind, and next to for describing location and position in English.

A2prepositions

Prepositions of Time

Use at, in, on, since, for, during, by, and until correctly to express time relationships in English.

A2punctuation

Commas

Master comma rules — listing items, joining clauses, after introductory phrases, and setting off non-essential information.

A2punctuation

Apostrophes

Use apostrophes correctly for contractions (don't, it's) and possessives (Tom's, the team's) in English writing.

A2punctuation

Quotation Marks

Use quotation marks correctly for direct speech, titles, and special terms in both American and British English conventions.

A1subject verb agreement

Basic Subject-Verb Agreement

Learn the foundational rules for matching singular and plural subjects with the correct present tense verb form.

A2subject verb agreement

Collective Nouns Agreement

Decide whether collective nouns — team, family, government, group — take singular or plural verbs in context.

A2subject verb agreement

Indefinite Pronouns Agreement

Use everyone, nobody, something, each, either, and neither with singular or plural verbs following the rules.

A1determiners

Possessive Determiners

Use my, your, his, her, its, our, and their to show possession and reference in English sentences.

A1determiners

Demonstrative Determiners

Use this, that, these, and those to indicate nearness, distance, and reference to previously mentioned items.

A2determiners

Quantifiers: all, some, any

Use all, some, any, no, and every with countable and uncountable nouns to express amounts and quantities.

A2determiners

much, many, few and little

Master much/many/few/little/fewer/less to express quantity with countable and uncountable nouns accurately.