You just finished the Learn English Now course, and this recap walks you through every grammar skill you practiced so you can review before the final exam. It's for beginner and intermediate English learners ready to test their knowledge and earn a certificate.

What grammar topics did you cover in this English course?

Across the course, you built a solid foundation of grammar you can use in real conversations. Let's break down the key pieces you now know how to handle.

You learned how to use the negative forms of the past simple, which means you can now say things like "I didn't go" instead of just describing what happened. You also worked with determiners, those small words like some, any, this, or that, that point to nouns and give them context.

The present continuous came into play too, so you can talk about actions happening right now. And here's something practical: you learned how to use like, love, and hate to talk about your preferences [00:16].

How do you talk about preferences in English? Use verbs like like, love, and hate followed by a noun or an -ing verb. For example: "I love reading" or "I hate traffic."

How do you ask questions about quantity in English?

You practiced asking questions with how much and how many [00:21]. This is one of the most useful skills for everyday situations like shopping or ordering food.

The difference is simple once you know it:

• Use how many with countable nouns, like "How many apples?"
• Use how much with uncountable nouns, like "How much water?"
• Both help you ask about amount or quantity.

And that small distinction makes your English sound far more natural.

What connecting and possessive skills did you practice?

Beyond questions, you picked up tools that make your sentences flow and show ownership. These are the details that separate basic phrases from complete thoughts.

You learned the linking word and [00:26], which joins ideas together in a single sentence. You also worked with the apostrophe S, the little mark that shows possession, like "Maria's book" [00:29].

What does apostrophe S mean in English? It shows possession or belonging. "The dog's toy" means the toy belongs to the dog. You add 's to the owner.

You also practiced yes and no questions in the past [00:31] and prepositions of place [00:34], which tell you where something is, such as on, in, under, or next to.

How do you talk about the past in English?

You studied verbs in the past, both regular and irregular [00:36]. This is a big one, because irregular verbs don't follow the usual -ed pattern.

Here's the quick logic:

• Regular verbs add -ed, like "walked" or "played."
• Irregular verbs change form completely, like "go" becoming "went."
• Both let you tell stories about things that already happened.

Once you master these, describing your day or your weekend becomes much easier.

What question words and expressions did you master?

The course also gave you the tools to ask deeper, more specific questions. This is where your English starts to feel truly conversational.

You practiced answering and asking questions with how often, how long, and how far [00:44]. These help you talk about frequency, duration, and distance, which come up constantly in real life.

You also worked with:

• Expressions of time, to say when things happen.
• Adjectives, to describe people, places, and things.
• Want to, to express desire or intention.

On top of that, you learned how to formulate questions that start with wh-words [00:52], like what, where, when, why, and who.

What are wh-words in English? They are question words that start with wh: what, where, when, why, who, and how. They open questions that need detailed answers, not just yes or no.

Now that you have all this knowledge, it's time to put it to the test. Take the final exam to get your certificate, and remember: never stop learning. What did you like the most about the course, and what will you put into practice? Leave your opinion in the comments.