Which tense should I learn first?

Start with the present simple, then past simple, then present perfect — most everyday English is built from these three.

Do I need to memorize every rule?

No. Read the contrast cards, do the quick practice, then meet each rule again inside real reading and listening material.

Open any grammar page and use “Ask AI” to have the rule re-explained or get a fresh example at your level.

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GRAMMAR GUIDE

Clear explanations with examples and graded practice.

Which tense should I learn first?: Start with the present simple, then past simple, then present perfect — most everyday English is built from these three.
Do I need to memorize every rule?: No. Read the contrast cards, do the quick practice, then meet each rule again inside real reading and listening material.
What if a rule still feels confusing?: Open any grammar page and use “Ask AI” to have the rule re-explained or get a fresh example at your level.

Generate a short reading or writing task at your level that drills the grammar you choose. Free tier every day.