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English Grammar for Beginners · KhSearch

English Grammar for Beginners

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English Grammar for Beginners

Getting Started

What Is Grammar?
Parts of Speech
Basic Sentence Structure
Capital Letters and Punctuation

Nouns and Articles

Singular and Plural Nouns
Countable and Uncountable Nouns
A and An
The and No Article

Pronouns and Possession

Subject Pronouns: I, You, He, She…
Object Pronouns: Me, You, Him, Her…
Possessives: My, Your, Mine, Yours…
Possessive ’s: Anna’s Book

Be, Have, and There

Am, Is, and Are
Questions and Negatives with Be
Have and Has
There Is and There Are

Present Simple

Positive Sentences
He, She, It: Adding -s and -es
Negatives: Don’t and Doesn’t
Questions with Do and Does
Always, Usually, Sometimes, Never

Present Continuous

Am, Is, Are + Verb-ing
Questions and Negatives
Present Simple vs. Present Continuous

Past Simple

Was and Were
Regular Verbs: Adding -ed
Common Irregular Verbs
Questions and Negatives with Did

Talking About the Future

Be Going To
Will and Won’t
Will vs. Going To

Adjectives and Adverbs

Describing People and Things
Adjectives vs. Adverbs
Comparatives: Bigger, Better…
Superlatives: Biggest, Best…

Place, Time, and Quantity

This, That, These, Those
Prepositions of Place
Prepositions of Time
Some and Any
Much, Many, and A Lot Of

Ability, Advice, and Rules

Can and Can’t
Requests with Can and Could
Should and Shouldn’t
Must and Have To
Mustn’t vs. Don’t Have To

Everyday Sentences

Question Words: Who, What, Where…
Instructions: Open, Don’t Open…
Joining Ideas: And, But, Or
Giving Reasons: Because and So
Offers and Wants: Would Like

Review and Practice

Common Beginner Mistakes
Grammar Review
Practice Exercises
Answers and Explanations

Documentation/English Grammar for Beginners

English Grammar for Beginners

Getting Started

What Is Grammar?
Parts of Speech
Basic Sentence Structure
Capital Letters and Punctuation

Nouns and Articles

Singular and Plural Nouns
Countable and Uncountable Nouns
A and An
The and No Article

Pronouns and Possession

Subject Pronouns: I, You, He, She…
Object Pronouns: Me, You, Him, Her…
Possessives: My, Your, Mine, Yours…
Possessive ’s: Anna’s Book

Be, Have, and There

Am, Is, and Are
Questions and Negatives with Be
Have and Has
There Is and There Are

Present Simple

Positive Sentences
He, She, It: Adding -s and -es
Negatives: Don’t and Doesn’t
Questions with Do and Does
Always, Usually, Sometimes, Never

Present Continuous

Am, Is, Are + Verb-ing
Questions and Negatives
Present Simple vs. Present Continuous

Past Simple

Was and Were
Regular Verbs: Adding -ed
Common Irregular Verbs
Questions and Negatives with Did

Talking About the Future

Be Going To
Will and Won’t
Will vs. Going To

Adjectives and Adverbs

Describing People and Things
Adjectives vs. Adverbs
Comparatives: Bigger, Better…
Superlatives: Biggest, Best…

Place, Time, and Quantity

This, That, These, Those
Prepositions of Place
Prepositions of Time
Some and Any
Much, Many, and A Lot Of

Ability, Advice, and Rules

Can and Can’t
Requests with Can and Could
Should and Shouldn’t
Must and Have To
Mustn’t vs. Don’t Have To

Everyday Sentences

Question Words: Who, What, Where…
Instructions: Open, Don’t Open…
Joining Ideas: And, But, Or
Giving Reasons: Because and So
Offers and Wants: Would Like

Review and Practice

Common Beginner Mistakes
Grammar Review
Practice Exercises
Answers and Explanations

English

English Grammar for Beginners

Learn beginner English grammar through 54 lessons in 13 sections, with clear English examples, short Khmer explanations, everyday conversations, common mistakes, and practice with explained answers. Work from sentence basics through present, past, and future forms, descriptions, quantities, modal verbs, and a mixed review.

English · beginner · 54 lessons

Start learning →

Getting Started

What Is Grammar? →

Understand what grammar does and how to study one small pattern at a time.

Parts of Speech →

Recognize the common jobs that words do inside a sentence.

Basic Sentence Structure →

Build short statements with a subject and a verb, and add an object or description when needed.

Capital Letters and Punctuation →

Use capitals, full stops, question marks, and apostrophes in simple sentences.

Nouns and Articles

Singular and Plural Nouns →

Choose singular nouns for one thing and plural nouns for more than one.

Countable and Uncountable Nouns →

Decide whether to count a noun directly or use a quantity or container phrase.

A and An →

Use a or an with a singular countable noun and choose by sound.

The and No Article →

Use the for an identifiable thing and omit an article with many general plural or uncountable nouns.

Pronouns and Possession

Subject Pronouns: I, You, He, She… →

Replace a subject noun phrase with I, you, he, she, it, we, or they.

Object Pronouns: Me, You, Him, Her… →

Choose object pronouns after verbs and prepositions.

Possessives: My, Your, Mine, Yours… →

Choose a possessive word before a noun or use a possessive pronoun without repeating the noun.

Possessive ’s: Anna’s Book →

Use apostrophes to show possession with singular and plural noun phrases.

Be, Have, and There

Am, Is, and Are →

Choose am, is, or are to describe people and things in the present.

Questions and Negatives with Be →

Make negative sentences, questions, and short answers using am, is, and are.

Have and Has →

Use have and has to talk about possession and everyday relationships.

There Is and There Are →

Use there is and there are to introduce things in a place.

Present Simple

Positive Sentences →

Use the present simple for habits, facts, and regular situations.

He, She, It: Adding -s and -es →

Spell and use the third-person singular form in positive present-simple statements.

Negatives: Don’t and Doesn’t →

Make present-simple negatives with don’t or doesn’t and a base verb.

Questions with Do and Does →

Ask yes/no and information questions in the present simple and give short answers.

Always, Usually, Sometimes, Never →

Say how often something happens and place common frequency adverbs correctly.

Present Continuous

Am, Is, Are + Verb-ing →

Describe actions happening now with am, is, or are and a verb ending in -ing.

Questions and Negatives →

Ask about actions in progress and say what is not happening.

Present Simple vs. Present Continuous →

Choose between a regular habit and an action in progress.

Past Simple

Was and Were →

Use the past forms of be for past identities, feelings, and locations.

Regular Verbs: Adding -ed →

Describe completed past actions with regular past-simple verbs.

Common Irregular Verbs →

Recognize common past-simple forms that do not follow the regular -ed pattern.

Questions and Negatives with Did →

Use did and didn’t with a base verb for past-simple questions and negatives.

Talking About the Future

Be Going To →

Talk about intentions and predictions using be going to and a base verb.

Will and Won’t →

Use will for future predictions, offers, promises, and decisions made as you speak.

Will vs. Going To →

Understand common differences between will and going to without treating them as rigid rules.

Adjectives and Adverbs

Describing People and Things →

Use adjectives before nouns and after be to describe people and things.

Adjectives vs. Adverbs →

Choose an adjective to describe a noun and an adverb to describe how an action happens.

Comparatives: Bigger, Better… →

Compare two people or things using a comparative adjective and than.

Superlatives: Biggest, Best… →

Identify a person or thing at one extreme within a group.

Place, Time, and Quantity

This, That, These, Those →

Point to one or several things that are near or farther away.

Prepositions of Place →

Describe where something is using common place prepositions.

Prepositions of Time →

Use at, on, and in with common time expressions.

Some and Any →

Talk about an unspecified number or amount with some and any.

Much, Many, and A Lot Of →

Choose quantity words that match countable and uncountable nouns.

Ability, Advice, and Rules

Can and Can’t →

Talk about ability with can or can’t and a base verb.

Requests with Can and Could →

Make everyday requests and ask permission with can and could.

Should and Shouldn’t →

Give advice or a suggestion with should and shouldn’t.

Must and Have To →

Express necessity with must or have to and form the common present patterns.

Mustn’t vs. Don’t Have To →

Distinguish an action that is prohibited from an action that is optional.

Everyday Sentences

Question Words: Who, What, Where… →

Choose a question word for the information you need and use the right question pattern.

Instructions: Open, Don’t Open… →

Give simple instructions with a base verb and make negative instructions with don’t.

Joining Ideas: And, But, Or →

Connect similar ideas, contrasting ideas, and choices with and, but, and or.

Giving Reasons: Because and So →

Connect an action with its reason or result using because and so.

Offers and Wants: Would Like →

Express a polite wish, make an offer, or say what you want to do with would like.

Review and Practice

Common Beginner Mistakes →

Check frequent mistakes in noun phrases, subject–verb forms, questions, and modal patterns.

Grammar Review →

Connect the main beginner patterns and choose them by meaning.

Practice Exercises →

Apply the course patterns to sixteen mixed beginner questions before checking the answers.

Answers and Explanations →

Check the sixteen review answers and explain the grammar behind each choice.