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English Grammar @GrammarUpdates

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Joined November 2012
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English Grammar
@GrammarUpdates
24 Sep 2025
📌 Free Grammar Resources 📌 🔑 2026 Grammar Guide: englishgrammar.org 🔎 Grammar Checker: grammarcheck.net/editor
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The origin of “every cloud has a silver lining”
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Why Wednesday hides a d
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Incidence vs. incidents: what is the difference?
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Past Simple: Last Weekend Exercise englishgrammar.org/past-simp…

Past Simple: Last Weekend Exercise

A2 Past Simple gap-fill exercise about last weekend. Exactly one option is correct for each question.

englishgrammar.org
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The dots in naïve and Zoë: what a diaeresis means
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Modal Verbs in Formal Contexts Exercise englishgrammar.org/modal-ver…

Modal Verbs in Formal Contexts Exercise

Level: C1. Focus: modal verbs in formal contexts, including obligation, advice, permission, ability, possibility, deduction, prohibition, and necessity.

englishgrammar.org
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Accidental vs. incidental: what is the difference?
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Why we say “pour oil on troubled waters”
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Prepositions after Adjectives Exercise englishgrammar.org/prepositi…

Prepositions after Adjectives Exercise

Level: B1 Intermediate. Focus: prepositions after adjectives in everyday, study, and work contexts.

englishgrammar.org
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What factoid originally meant
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Present Simple: Daily Routines Exercise englishgrammar.org/present-s…

Present Simple: Daily Routines Exercise

Level: A1 . Focus: Present Simple for daily routines

englishgrammar.org
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English Grammar retweeted
English Grammar
@GrammarUpdates
3 Dec 2025
How long should a written sentence be?

Optimize Sentence Length Tool

grammarcheck.net
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Near-Synonym Collocations: Precise Word Choice Exercise englishgrammar.org/near-syno…

Near-Synonym Collocations: Precise Word Choice Exercise

C2 (Proficiency) multiple-choice gap-fill exercise on near-synonym collocations and precise word choice.

englishgrammar.org
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Why we say “gild the lily”
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No one invented English grammar
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Why stoic comes from a painted porch
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English began as a Germanic language
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How gossip went from godparent to rumor talk
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What “the eleventh hour” means, and where it comes from
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The paragraph symbol, ¶, is called a pilcrow
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