Verbs followed by '-ing' or 'to+infinitive'

For A2 students
Grammar explanation and practice (British Council)

For B1 students
Grammar explanation and practice. Verbs that can be followed by '-ing' and 'to + infinitive' with a change of meaning (British Council)

Verb Tenses Review

Here is a selection of links to practice mixed

tenses. I hope you find them helpful!
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3
Link 4

Past Simple & Past Continuous

Watch the video to check the uses of the past continuous and the past simple.

If you need extra practice, click on the links and do the activities.
British Council
ESL Lounge
English Grammar
Oxford University Press

Present Perfect Simple or Continuous

Check these links to revise the Present Perfect Simple and Continuous. I hope you find them useful!
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3

Present Perfect Review

Check Cristina Cabal's page if you need extra practice with the Present Perfect. You'll find lots of activities to review the uses of  for and since, never and ever,  already / yet /still /just, etc. Cheers!

Possessive 's or Saxon Genitive

LOOK at these sentences:

Pam's hat.
My son's toys.
The dog's name is Lula.

We often use the saxon genitive  with people or animals. Although it is commonly used to show possession, it sometimes has other meanings.  EXAMPLES:

This is John's car (= this car belongs to John).
Where is the director's office? (= the office where the director works).

RULES:

• Write 's with a singular noun: My daughter's friends. 
• Write only ' with a plural noun ending in -s: My friends' house. 
• Write 's with a plural noun not ending in -s: The children's teacher. 

 Click here for extra practice.

Quantifiers: enough, too much, too many, too

If you need extra practice, click on these links: Link 1 Link 2 Link 3 Link 4 (Rephrasing with quantifiers)

Quantifiers: much, many, a lot of, a few, a little

Review this grammar point and complete the following exercises: Link 1 Link 2 Link 3

Alanis Morissette - Everything

Listen to this beautiful song and practice the use of comparatives and superlatives.

Grammar Practice: Comparatives and superlatives

Click on the following links for extra practice:
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3