Learn English grammar properly, in the language you actually understand
Most grammar problems in India are not ability problems. They are explanation problems — a rule written only in technical English, taught once, never practised. Our free Grammar Portal explains every concept in plain English first and then in Hindi, with exercises that tell you immediately what you got wrong and why.
Why grammar goes unlearned, and what actually fixes it
Almost everyone who says "I know grammar but I still make mistakes" is describing the same thing. The rule was heard once, in a class, and never used again. Grammar is not knowledge, it is a habit — and a habit needs repetition in a context where you can tell whether you got it right.
That is the whole design of the Grammar Portal. Every article is short and specific — articles, or subject-verb agreement, or passive voice — and every article is followed by exercises where you find the error rather than being told the answer. Finding the error is the part that teaches. Being shown the answer teaches almost nothing.
- Short articles, not chapters — one concept per article, so you can fix one thing at a time instead of abandoning the whole subject.
- Hindi and English together — if the English explanation does not land, the same point is in Hindi.
- Find-the-error exercises — the method that actually transfers to writing.
- Instant feedback — you know what you got wrong the moment you answer, not the next day.
- Practice tests — timed, so you are not only recognising the right answer but producing it under time.
What the course covers
The syllabus runs from the parts of grammar people skip to the parts that decide marks. The order is deliberate: each module assumes the one before it.
- Parts of speech — nouns, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, and the verb forms that trip people up (verb + ing, verb + to, past participle).
- Articles — a, an, the. The single most common error in Indian English writing, and the easiest to fix.
- Noun pronouns — subject and object forms, and when English drops the pronoun altogether.
- Subject-verb agreement — the verb has to match the subject, including the ones that look plural and are not.
- Tenses — present, past, future, perfect, and the continuous forms. What each one is actually used for.
- Modal verbs — can, could, may, might, must, should, would, and the subtle differences between them.
- Conditional sentences — zero, first, second and third condition, which is where most written errors cluster.
- Passive voice — when to use it, and when it only makes a sentence worse.
- Reported speech — changing direct speech into indirect speech correctly.
- Punctuation — commas, apostrophes and the full stop rules that change the meaning of a sentence.
- Sentence structure — combining short correct sentences into one clear long one.
How students actually use it
The pattern that works is boring and it is the one that produces results: one module, its exercises, done in one sitting. Not three modules on Sunday, not a skipped week. Thirty minutes daily beats three hours once a fortnight, and this is the single most consistent finding in how people learn a language.
Students preparing for IELTS usually do not need the whole course. They do the article module, subject-verb agreement and tenses first, because those three account for most of the grammatical errors in a Writing Task 2 essay. Everything after that is for when they have the basics out of the way.
Our IELTS Practice Portal is the companion piece for that case: it runs full computer-delivered mock tests with a real timer and a band calculator, which is where grammar turns into an actual score.
Questions students ask
- Is the Grammar Portal really free?
- Yes. The course is free to use once we approve your login. There is no charge for the articles, the exercises, or the practice tests, and the Grammar Portal is open to everyone — not only to our classroom students.
- Is the grammar explained in Hindi or in English?
- Both. Every concept is explained in plain English first and then in Hindi, so a student who is stuck on the English wording can read the same point in the language they actually think in. Examples stay in English, because that is the language you have to use it in.
- Do I need to know English already to start?
- No. The course starts at the level of someone who can read simple English sentences. If you can read this page, you can start with the first module. Grammar is a separate skill from vocabulary, and this course works on the grammar alone.
- Will this help my IELTS score?
- It helps two of the four skills directly. Grammatical Range and Accuracy is one of the four criteria the Writing and Speaking examiners mark you on, and a large share of the marks lost in Writing are grammatical range and accuracy errors. Grammar alone will not move a band, but it removes one of the biggest reasons marks are lost.
- How long does it take to finish the course?
- There is no fixed finish date, because grammar is not a race. Most students work through one module a day for roughly thirty minutes, which covers the full course in a few months. Students who fix only their weak areas finish much sooner, and that is usually the better use of the time.
- Do you teach grammar in a classroom too?
- Yes. We run IELTS and PTE classroom batches in Model Town, Yamunanagar, and those include the Grammar Portal as part of the batch. Grammar is built into the writing correction rather than taught as a separate subject, because that is how it is marked in the exam.
- What if I want a teacher instead of a website?
- Then come to the institute, or ask for the online one-to-one batch. A portal fixes what you practise alone; it cannot hear your speaking or mark your essay the way a person does. Call 78766-66588 or message us on WhatsApp.
You may also want the main Yamunanagar page, which has the full centre details and the map, or the online coaching page if you are too far to travel.