- Introduction
Online
₹ 455 3,499
Quick facts
particular | details | |
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Medium of instructions
English
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Mode of learning
Self study
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Mode of Delivery
Video and Text Based
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Course overview
The Grammar for IELTS certification course is designed by Prepare for IELTS, IELTS Specialists & Former IELTS Examiners and is available on Udemy, which is aimed at those who want to learn advanced principles of English grammar in preparation for the IELTS Academic or IELTS General exam. The Grammar for IELTS online training by Udemy discusses the fundamentals of English grammar and provides hundreds of examples and sentences to assist individuals to comprehend and practice exercises.
Grammar for IELTS online classes will assist individuals to prepare for both the general and academic IELTS examinations involving English grammar. This course includes 41 hours of informative video lectures and 407 downloadable resources that will assist individuals in developing the skills necessary to pass the writing and speaking assessments as well as the reading and listening assessments.
The highlights
- Certificate of completion
- Self-paced course
- 41 hours of pre-recorded video content
- 407 downloadable resources
Program offerings
- Online course
- Learning resources. 30-day money-back guarantee
- Unlimited access
- Accessible on mobile devices and tv
Course and certificate fees
Fees information
certificate availability
certificate providing authority
What you will learn
After completing the Grammar for IELTS online certification, individuals will gather a comprehensive knowledge of the concepts of English for the IELTS exam as well as will develop an understanding of the basic and advanced principles of English grammar. Individuals will study nouns, tenses, punctuation, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, prepositions, modals, word forms, reported speech, and ellipsis, among other aspects of English grammar. Individuals will learn about demonstratives, possessives, inclusive, passives, comparatives, gerunds, infinitives, and inversion rules. Individuals will also gain an understanding of the notions of subject-verb agreement and normalization.
Who it is for
The syllabus
Introduction
Articles
- Articles: Using A/An
- Articles: Using The (Part 1)
- Articles: Using The (Part 2)
- Articles: Usingthe (Part 3)
- Articles: Using The (Part 4)
- Articles: Using The (Part 5)
- Articles: Using The Zero Article
Demonstrative, Possessives And Inclusives
- Demonstratives, Possessives, Inclusives: This, That, These, Those
- Demonstratives, Possessives, Inclusives: Possessive Forms
- Demonstratives, Possessives, Inclusives: Some
- Demonstratives, Possessives, Inclusives: Any
- Demonstratives, Possessives, Inclusives: Each And Every
- Demonstratives, Possessives, Inclusives: All, Most, Much, Many, Some Several
- Demonstratives, Possessives, Inclusives: Few And Little
- Demonstratives, Possessives, Inclusives: No And None
- Demonstratives, Possessives, Inclusives: Both, Neither, Either
Countable And Uncountable Nouns
- Countable And Uncountable Nouns: Singular Countable Nouns
- Countable And Uncountable Nouns: Plural Countable Nouns
- Countable And Uncountable Nouns: Uncountable Nouns
Few And Little
- Few And Little: The Difference Between Few And Little
- Few And Little: The Difference Between Few/Little And A Few/A Little
Noun Phrases
- Complex Noun Phrases (Part 1)
- Complex Noun Phrases (Part 2)
Nominalisation
- Nominalisation: Changing Verbs Into Nouns
- Nominalisation: Changing Adjectives Into Nouns
- Nominalisation: Combining Strategies: Examples
Pronouns
- Pronouns: Subject, Object, Possessive
- Pronouns: Reflexive
- Pronouns: Using One And Ones
- Pronouns: Using It
Nouns: Prefixes And Suffixes
- Nouns: Prefixes: (Part 1)
- Nouns: Prefixes: (Part 2)
- Nouns: Prefixes: (Part 3)
- Nouns: Suffixes: (Part 1)
- Nouns: Suffixes: (Part 2)
Word Forms
- Word Form: Advice
- Word Form: The Most Common Words (Part 1)
- Word Form: The Most Common Words (Part 2)
- Word Form: The Most Common Words (Part 3)
- Word Form: The Most Common Words (Part 4)
- Word Form: The Most Common Words (Part 5)
- Word Form: The Most Common Words (Part 6)
Continuous Tenses
- Continuous Tenses: Present Continuous
- Continuous Tenses: Past Continuous
- Continuous Tenses: Future Continuous
- Continuous Tenses: Verbs Not Usually Used
Perfect Tenses
- Perfect Tense: Uses Of Present Perfect
- Perfect Tense: Words Used With Present Perfect
- Perfect Tense: Present Perfect In Ielts
- Perfect Tense: Present Perfect Continuous
- Perfect Tense: Past Perfect
- Perfect Tense: Past Perfect In Ielts
- Perfect Tense: Past Perfect Continuous
- Perfect Tense: Future Perfect
- Perfect Tense: Future Perfect Continuous
- Perfect Tense: Irregular Past Participles
Present Simple Tense
- Present Simple: Different Types Of Verbs (Part 1)
- Present Simple: When To Use It
Past Simple Tense
- Past Simple: Form
- Past Simple: Uses
- Past Simple: Adverbial Phrases
- Past Simple: Tricky Verbs
- Past Simple: Irregular Verbs
- Past Simple: In The Ielts Test
- Past: Used To And Would
Future Tenses
- Future: The Most Common Forms
- Future: Complex Forms
Conditional Tenses
- Conditionals: Zero And First Conditionals
- Conditionals: Words To Replace If
- Conditionals: Things You Might Not Know About Conditionals
- Conditionals: Second Conditionals
- Conditionals: Third Conditionals
- Conditionals: Mixed Conditionals
Gerunds
- The –Ing Form: Irregular Endings
- Gerunds: In Continuous Tenses
- Gerunds: Verbal Nouns
- Gerunds: Structures With Verbs
- Gerunds: The Perfect Gerund
- Gerunds: With Prepositions And Connecting Words
- Gerunds: In Clauses
- Gerunds: Following Verbs
Infinitives
- Infinitives: Structures With It
- Infinitives: Structures With Two Verbs (Part 1)
- Infinitives: Structures With Two Verbs (Part 2)
- Infinitives: Structures With Nouns
- Infinitives: Structures With Adjectives
- Infinitives: The Continuous Form And The Perfect Form
- Infinitives: Verb + Object + Infinitive
- Infinitives: Other Ways To Use Infinitives
- Infinitives: With Enough, Too And So
Linking Verbs
- Linking Verbs: With Wh-Clauses And Infinitive Clauses
- Linking Verbs: With That-Clauses, -Ing Clauses And It
Modals
- Modals: How To Form Modal Verbs (Part 1)
- Modals: How To Form Modal Verbs (Part 2)
- Modal Verbs: Forms With To Be
Passives
- Passives: Different Tenses
- Passives: Modals
- Passives: Complex Structures
- Passives: Why Do We Need Them?
Subject-Verb Agreement
- Subject-Verb Agreement: Basic Rules
- Subject-Verb Agreement: Collective Nouns
- Subject-Verb Agreement: Complex Rules (Part 1)
- Subject-Verb Agreement: Complex Rules (Part 2)
Reported Speech
- Reported Speech: Tenses Which Change
- Reported Speech: Tenses Which Do Not Change
- Reported Speech: Modal Verbs
- Reported Speech: Other Language Which Changes
- Reported Speech: Using Infinitives And Gerunds
- Reported Speech: Verbs Used To Report Speech
- Reported Speech: Reporting Questions
- Reported Speech: Strategies For Ielts
- Reported Speech: Reporting Other Types Of Sentence
Verb Structures
- Verb Structures: Verb + Object + Infinitive
- Verb Structures: Let And Make
There Is
- There Is: Different Tenses
- There Is: Combined With Other Verbs
- There Is: Combined With Some-, Any- And No-
- There Is: Combined With Modals
- There Is: Other Functions
Clauses: Purpose, Cause, Reason, Result, Concession, Time
- Clauses Of Purpose
- Clauses Of Purpose With Different Subjects
- Clauses Of Purpose: Other Structures
- Clauses Of Cause And Reason
- Clauses Of Result
- Clauses Of Concession
- Clauses Of Time
Clauses: Wh-Clauses, That-Clauses
- Clauses: That-Clauses (Part 1)
- Clauses: That-Clauses (Part 2)
- Clauses: That-Clauses (Part 3)
- Clauses: Wh-Clauses
Relative Clauses
- Relative Clauses: Defining Relative Clauses
- Relative Clauses: Non-Defining Relative Clauses
- Relative Clauses: Relative Pronouns
- Relative Clauses: Prepositions With Relative Clauses
Sentence Structure: Simple, Compound, Complex
- Sentences: Simple And Compound
- Sentences: Complex And Compound-Complex
Ellipsis
- Ellipsis: (Part 1)
- Ellipsis: (Part 2)
- Ellipsis: (Part 3)
Inversion
- Inversion: (Part 1)
- Inversion: (Part 2)
Punctuation
- Punctuation: Commas Part 1)
- Punctuation: Commas Part 2)
- Punctuation: Capital Letters And Full-Stoops
- Punctuation: Apostrophes
- Punctuation: Semi-Colons And Colons
- Punctuation: Hyphens, Dashes And Brackets
- Punctuation: What To Avoid
Adjectives
- Adjectives: Ending In –Ed And -Ing
- Adjectives: Two-Part Adjectives With Past Participles
- Adjectives: Two-Part Adjectives With Present Participles
- Adjectives: Two-Part Adjectives Including Adjectives And Nouns
- Adjectives: Two-Part Adjectives Using Numbers
- Adjectives: Adjectives Formed From Participles
- Adjectives: Position
- Adjectives: Order
Adverbs
- Adverbs Of Time
- Adverbs Of Place
- Adverbs: Frequency
- Adverbs: Manner
- Adverbs: Degree
- Adverbs: Gradable And Non-Gradable
- Adverbs: Comment
- Adverbs: Standpoint And Focus
- Adverbs: Connecting Ideas
- Adverbs Which Get Confused With Adjectives
Comparatives
- Comparatives: Essential Rules
- Comparatives: Giving Details About The Difference
- Comparatives: Using As…as…
- Comparatives: Countable And Uncountable Nouns
- Comparatives: Other Ways Of Describing Change, Similarity, Difference
- Superlatives: Simple And Complex Forms
Prepositions
- Prepositions: When Do We Use Them?
- Prepositions: After Adjectives
- Prepositions: After Nouns
- Prepositions: After Verbs
- Prepositions: When To Use By
- Prepositions: When To Use Of
- Prepositions: When To Use In
- Prepositions: When To Use On
- Prepositions: When To Use Under
- Prepositions: When To Use With
- Prepositions: Prepositions Of Time
- Prepositions: Forms Of Transport
- Prepositions: Prepositions Of Place (Part 1)
- Prepositions: Prepositions Of Place (Part 2)
Function: Ability
- Ability: Using Can And Could
- Ability: Using To Be Able To
- Ability: Using To Manage And To Succeed
Function: Deduction And Assumption
- Deduction And Assumption: Using Must For Deduction
- Deduction And Assumption: Using Might, May, Can And Could For Deduction
- Deduction And Assumption: Assumption
Function: Obligation
- Obligation: Using Should, Ought To, Must, Have To And Need To
- Obligation: Using Negative Forms
- Obligation: Using Needn’t Have
Function: Possibility
- Possibility: Using Modal Verbs
- Possibility: Avoiding Modal Verbs
- Possibility: Describing Possibility In The Past
Function: Suggestions And Advice
- Suggestions And Advice: Using Modal Verbs
- Suggestions And Advice: Other Structures
Function: Wishes And Regrets
- Wishes And Regrets: Wishes
- Wishes And Regrets: Regrets