English Grammar Practice: Learn by Game

Master English Grammar Through Real Sentence Building Practice

Learning English grammar doesn't have to feel like a boring classroom lecture. Our interactive grammar practice platform transforms the way you learn by letting you build sentences word-by-word—the same way native speakers naturally construct their thoughts. Instead of passively reading grammar rules, you actively engage with the language, making decisions at every step about which word comes next.

We've designed hundreds of exercises covering everything from basic tenses to advanced conditional structures. Whether you're preparing for IELTS, TOEFL, or simply want to communicate more confidently in English, our sentence-building approach helps you internalize grammar patterns so they become second nature. The best part? You get instant feedback after every choice, so you learn from mistakes immediately.

How Word-by-Word Sentence Building Works

Each grammar exercise presents you with a scrambled sentence and four word options at every step. Your job is to select the correct word to continue building the sentence. This isn't just a memory test—it's a deep learning experience that forces you to think about why certain words come in certain positions. For example, why does "have" come before "been" in present perfect tense? Why do we say "the beautiful old house" instead of "the old beautiful house"?

By making these micro-decisions repeatedly, your brain starts recognizing patterns. Over time, correct grammar stops being something you have to consciously think about—it just feels right.

Instant Explanations in Multiple Languages

One of the most frustrating parts of learning grammar is not understanding why your answer was wrong. That's why every exercise includes detailed explanations after you complete a sentence. We don't just tell you the correct answer—we explain the grammatical logic behind it. These explanations are available in English, Indonesian, and Spanish.

For example, if you're practicing conditional sentences and you confuse the second conditional with the third, we'll break down exactly what each structure means, when to use it, and provide additional examples.

Organized by Difficulty Level

Our grammar topics are carefully organized into Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced levels. If you're just starting out, begin with fundamental topics like Simple Present Tense, Articles, and Basic Sentence Structure. As you gain confidence, move on to more complex areas like Passive Voice, Reported Speech, and Subjunctive Mood.

Each topic contains multiple exercises with varying difficulty, so you can gradually work your way from simple sentences to more complex constructions. Our system tracks your progress automatically—so you'll always know which topics you've mastered and which ones need more practice.