Don't forget: adjectives in English come before the noun. (There are a few rare exceptions, but most English language learners will never come into contact with them.) For more information on adjective position, please click here: link.

VerbTenses

Verb Tenses

English Verb Tenses Explained (.pdf)

MakeVsDo

'do' versus 'make'

DO vs. MAKE in English - Explained

DO vs. MAKE in English - Exercises

UsedToVsWould

'used to' versus 'would'

Link to 'used to' and 'would' online exercises

explanation for 'used to' versus 'would' (in French)

PhrasalVerbs

Phrasal Verbs

Phrasal Verbs Grammar

List 200 Phrasal Verbs

Prepositions

AdjWordOrder

Adjectives - Word Order

The workbook English Grammar in Use has excellent explanations and exercises on prepositions, as well.

Exercises for Conjunctions and Prepositions - Units 113-120

Exercises for Prepositions - Units 121-136

Note: Before the adjectives + noun, there is usually a determiner: a, an, the, my, your, these, those, some, etc.

Examples:

The funny, little, old lady ate a sweet, bite-sized, chocolate cake.

The big, brown, energetic puppy played with the tiny, yellow, lazy cat.

Opinion Opinion / Attitude / Observations
- Examples: funny, tasty, nice, mean
Size Size / Height
- Examples: big, small, tall, short
Shape Shape / Weight / Length
- Examples: square, long, round, fat, skinny
Condition Condition / State
- Examples: healthy, sick, rich, poor, hungry
Age Condition / State
- Examples: old, young, ancient, antique
Color Color / Approximate Color
- Examples: red, blue, greenish, purplish
Pattern Pattern / Design
- Examples: checkered, striped, spotted, zigzag
Origin Where is it from?
- Examples: American, French, English
Material What is it made of?
- Examples: plastic, wooden, metal, gold, silver
Purpose What is it used for?
- Examples: riding, shopping, teaching, learning, gardening