English verbs
- verb to be
- regular and irregular verbs
- modal verbs
English grammar books PDF
PDF book 1: English grammar exercises PDF
PDF book 2: English grammar rules PDF
English verbs exercises + PDF worksheets
Exercises with answers, PDF worksheets and grammar rules with examples.
Modal verbs can, may, must, have to
Verb to be
- forms of the verb to be
- exercises and pdf worksheets
Present simple: I am ill. You are ill. He is ill.
Present continuous: I am being cured. You are being cured.
Past simple: I was there. You were there.
Past continuous: I was being nasty. You were being nasty.
Future simple: I will be at home. You will be at home.
Present perfect: I have been here since Sunday. She has been here since Sunday.
Past perfect: I had been there before. You had been there before.
Future perfect: I will have been at school by the end of this term.
Present infinitive: I want to go now.
Perfect infinitive: He claims to have been at work last week.
Read more about Verb to be
Regular and irregular verbs
- lists of regular verbs with spelling changes
- lists of irregular verbs
- exercises and pdf worksheets
Examples of regular verbs: start, started, started - marry, married, married - stop, stopped, stopped.
Examples of irregular verbs: do, did, done - dig, dug, dug - set, set, set - learn, learned/learnt, learned/learnt.
Read more about Regular and irregular verbs
Modal verbs can, may, must, have to
- forms and use of modal verbs
- exercises and pdf worksheets
Can: We use it to express ability, possibility, probability and permission.
May: We use it to express permission and predicition.
Must: We use it to express obligation, recommendation and certainty.
You can also compare the following verbs: must vs have to, mustn't vs needn't, can vs be able to and be allowed to.
Read more about Modal verbs
Our tip:
- All PDF exercises and grammar rules from this website.