
53 lessons about errores comunes in English, explained in Spanish. Practice with exercises and download worksheets.
Learn possessive pronouns (mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs): how they differ from possessive adjectives and when to use each.
View lessonSubject pronouns are the words you use to say who or what is doing something, without repeating a name: I, you, he, she, it, we, they...
View lessonLearn the most common irregular plurals in English: children, men, women, feet, teeth, people, and words that never change like fish and sheep.
View lessonLearn there is (for one thing) and there are (for several): when to use each, the contraction there's, and how uncountable nouns work.
View lessonLearn the possessive 's: owner + 's + thing (Mary's car). When to use just 's, when to use only an apostrophe, and how it differs from the contraction of is.
View lessonThe verb to be is the first verb you need to master in English. Learn when to use am, is, and are in affirmative sentences, with examples, exercises, and audio.
View lessonLearn when to use a and when to use an: it depends on the SOUND that follows, not the spelling. Includes tricky cases like an hour and a university.
View lessonLearn the possessive adjectives my, your, his, her, its, our, and their: how to choose the right one and where it goes in the sentence.
View lessonLearn when to use the definite article the (something specific, unique, or already mentioned) and when to leave it out (general statements, languages, meals).
View lessonLearn the two golden rules for English adjectives: they go before the noun, and they never change form for gender or number.
View lessonLearn the simple rule for some and any: some in affirmative sentences, any in negatives and questions, with plurals and uncountable nouns.
View lessonLearn when to use have and when to use has: have with I, you, we, they, and the irregular has with he, she, it.
View lessonLearn to ask questions with is there and are there: flip the word order, choose singular or plural, and answer with short answers.
View lessonLearn the present simple with I, you, we, and they: the verb stays in its base form, used for routines, habits, and general facts.
View lessonLearn the order for stacking adjectives in English: opinion, size, age, color, then the noun. A big red car, never a red big car.
View lessonLearn the demonstratives this, that, these, and those: near vs far, singular vs plural, plus negatives, questions, and short answers.
View lessonLearn can and can't for abilities: no -s with he/she/it, no to before the verb, and how to ask and answer with short answers.
View lessonReview do, does, don't, and doesn't together: one single rule based on the subject that ties questions and negatives together.
View lessonLearn always, usually, often, sometimes, rarely, and never: what they mean and, most importantly, where to place them in a sentence.
View lessonLearn the object pronouns me, you, him, her, it, us, them: how they differ from subject pronouns and where they go in the sentence.
View lessonLearn the three spelling rules for regular plurals in English: add -s, add -es, and change y to -ies.
View lessonLearn the English imperative: the base verb with no subject for commands, instructions, and requests, plus the negative with Don't.
View lessonLearn will for predictions, on-the-spot decisions, and promises, with its contraction 'll.
View lessonLearn how to negate there is and there are: there isn't for one thing or uncountables, there aren't for several, plus the word any.
View lessonLearn the present simple third person rule: add s to the verb with he, she, it, plus the spelling patterns for es and ies endings.
View lessonLearn to make present simple negatives with do not and does not, and why the verb drops its s in the negative form.
View lessonLearn don't and doesn't, the short forms of do not and does not: when to use each and why the apostrophe replaces the o.
View lessonLearn to ask present simple questions with do and does: word order, when to use each, and how to answer with short answers.
View lessonLearn the rule for in, on, and at plus common relative prepositions like next to, between, under, and behind.
View lessonLearn in, on, and at for time: in for months/years/seasons, on for days and dates, at for exact hours, plus the at night exception.
View lessonLearn prepositions of movement: to, from, into, out of, up, down, across, through, around, and towards, with real direction examples.
View lessonLearn when to use How many (plural countables) and How much (uncountables and prices), plus how to answer naturally.
View lessonLearn the difference between present simple and present continuous, the time markers for each, and stative verbs that never take -ing.
View lessonLearn would like for polite requests, the difference between would like and like, negatives, questions, and short answers.
View lessonLearn the six Wh words, what they ask for, and how to build a correct Wh question with the right auxiliary.
View lessonLearn much, many, a lot of, a few, and a little, and how countable and uncountable nouns decide which one to use.
View lessonLearn was and were, the past of the verb to be, plus the negatives wasn't/weren't and how to ask questions.
View lessonLearn there was and there were, the past of there is/there are, plus negatives and questions.
View lessonLearn how regular verbs form the past with -ed, the spelling rules, and the three ways -ed is pronounced.
View lessonLearn the difference between have got and have for possession, when to use only have (past, future, actions), and British vs American usage.
View lessonLearn how to form comparatives with -er and more, when to use than, and the irregular comparatives (better, worse, farther).
View lessonLearn the 20 most common irregular verbs in English and how to use them to talk about the past.
View lessonLearn like/love/hate/enjoy + -ing, the spelling rules for -ing, negatives with don't/doesn't, and questions with Do/Does.
View lessonLearn the difference between countable and uncountable nouns, many vs much, and how to count uncountables with units like a glass of.
View lessonLearn to use Can I and Can you to ask for permission and favors, and how to sound more polite with please and could.
View lessonLearn the present continuous affirmative: am/is/are + verb-ing, the spelling rules for -ing, and the three main uses.
View lessonLearn to negate and ask questions in the present continuous: add not after am/is/are, flip the order to ask, and short answers.
View lessonLearn have got for possession: the 7 contractions, the negative (haven't got/hasn't got), questions, and short answers.
View lessonLearn how to form superlatives with the + -est and the most, when to use in and of, and the irregular superlatives.
View lessonLearn the negative and question forms of going to, wh- questions, and short answers.
View lessonLearn when to use going to (decided plans, evidence) versus will (on-the-spot decisions, opinions, promises).
View lessonLearn the five essential conjunctions: and, but, or, because, and so, and how to connect two ideas naturally.
View lessonLearn Let's for suggesting an activity together, the negative Let's not, natural ways to accept or decline, and common mistakes.
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