Grammar

Join your ideas into longer, smoother sentences with who, which, that, whose and where — a quick way to show grammatical range in Writing and Speaking. Fillable PDF – type your answers directly into the lesson.

The Passive in all tenses and how to use it with modal verbs. Learn how the Passive is formed and how it is used. Describe processes and changes. How to use to vary style and presentation. Fillable PDF – type your answers directly into the lesson.

Learn when to use verb + …ingand when to use to’ Learn the structures used with make, let, and allow. Presented in context using useful IELTS phrases you can remember and adapt for speaking and writing. Fillable PDF – type your answers directly into the lesson.

Modal Verbs for Obligation, permission, ability, and advice. Learn how to use modal verbs in Speaking and Writing. Taught in context and in useful phrases you can learn and modify. Fillable PDF – type your answers directly into the lesson. 📩 How the free download works: click the button and go to checkout. You’ll be…

Learn how to use the Past Passive and the Present Perfect Passive to describe Task 1 processes. How to describe changes in writing and speaking when the ‘doer’ is not important or we do not know the agent of the action. Fillable PDF – type your answers directly into the lesson.

Use the Past Perfect with other narrative tenses to talk fluently about past events. Find out how you can mix with the Past Simple and Continuous to talk about holidays, journeys, and past stories. Fillable PDF – type your answers directly into the lesson.

Use the Past Continuous with the Past Simple naturally to talk about interrupted or background events. Set the scene and describe what followed. Use ‘When’ and ‘While’ to connect past tense clauses. Fillable PDF – type your answers directly into the lesson.

Learn how to use comparatives and superlatives accurately to compare people, places, things and data. Clear explanations, IELTS-focused examples and practical exercises. Fillable PDF – type your answers directly into the lesson.

Learn how to use the Zero, First and Second Conditionals to talk about facts, real possibilities and imaginary situations. Clear explanations, examples and practical exercises help you understand the differences and choose the correct conditional with confidence. Fillable PDF – type your answers directly into the lesson.