Ultimate English Bootcamp: Learn Grammar The Hard Way

Master English grammar with a clear structure and examples

What you'll learn

Grasp core English grammar structures to build solid sentence foundations.

Apply grammar knowledge in real-life conversations and writing.

Utilize skills to connect vocabulary, grammar, and context.

Adapt to evolving language trends through continuous practice

Requirements

This course is taught in English, so learners should already understand simple English sentences and instructions — no need to be fluent, just not totally new.

Description

Welcome to the Ultimate English Bootcamp: Learn Grammar the HARD WAY — a focused, structured course designed for dedicated learners who want to understand how English grammar actually works in real-life use.This course was created by someone who has personally studied multiple languages — including English, Japanese, Chinese, Spanish, and Korean — all outside of traditional classrooms. Through years of experimenting, refining, and reflecting on what works, I’ve developed a practical method for learning grammar from the ground up.Here, grammar is not treated as a list of abstract rules to memorise, but as a functional system — a framework that makes sense when you see how it plays out in everyday language. You’ll learn grammar as a living structure: through patterns, context, and usage. Each topic is supported by examples that make sense, exercises that challenge you, and explanations that don’t just tell you what’s right — they show you why it works.This bootcamp is especially crafted for non-native English speakers who already have a basic grasp of the language — those who can follow subtitles, understand simple conversations, or read short texts, but want more clarity, structure, and confidence. Whether your goal is to write more clearly, speak more smoothly, or just make sense of English , I will help you build up your grammar step-by-step.With regular updates and new materials, you won’t fall behind. You’ll grow with the language. This isn’t about perfection — it’s about progress, clarity, and understanding how English fits together.

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 Introduction

Section 2: Basic Sentence Structure and Parts of Speech

Lecture 2 The SVO-The Basic Sentence Structure

Lecture 3 The SVO-The Basic Sentence Structure Example

Lecture 4 English relies on word order to convey who is doing what

Lecture 5 Parts of Speech-Noun

Lecture 6 Parts of Speech-Pronoun

Lecture 7 Parts of Speech-Verb

Lecture 8 Parts of Speech-Adjective

Lecture 9 Parts of Speech-Adverb

Lecture 10 Parts of Speech-Preposition

Lecture 11 Parts of Speech-Conjunction

Lecture 12 Parts of Speech-Interjection

Lecture 13 Parts of Speech-Quiz

Lecture 14 Parts of Speech-Quiz Answer

Lecture 15 Parts of Speech-Tips-Every English sentence MUST have a verb, usually a subject

Lecture 16 Parts of Speech-Subject and Verb agreement

Lecture 17 Parts of Speech-British and USA difference about collective nouns

Section 3: Nouns and Articles

Lecture 18 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 1-non-abstract name

Lecture 19 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 2-abstract ideas

Lecture 20 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 3-common and proper

Lecture 21 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 4-countable and uncountable

Lecture 22 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 5-countable-Singular vs Plural

Lecture 23 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 6-countable-uncountable number vs some

Lecture 24 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 7-Article-indefinite (a, an) and definite(the)

Lecture 25 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 8-Indefinite articles (a)

Lecture 26 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 9-Indefinite articles (an)

Lecture 27 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 10-definite articles (the) for specific

Lecture 28 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 11-definite articles (the) for unique

Lecture 29 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 12-Article Usage Quiz 1

Lecture 30 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 13-Article Usage Quiz 2

Lecture 31 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 14-Article Usage Quiz 3

Lecture 32 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 15-Article Usage Quiz 4

Lecture 33 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 16-Article Usage Quiz 5

Lecture 34 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 17-Article Usage Quiz 6

Lecture 35 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 18-Article Usage Quiz 7

Lecture 36 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 19-British and USA difference about THE

Lecture 37 Nouns and Articles-Nouns-PART 20-Demonstratives and article omission

Section 4: Pronouns and Possessives

Lecture 38 Pronouns and Possessives-PART 1-Subject pronouns

Lecture 39 Pronouns and Possessives-PART 2-Object pronouns

Lecture 40 Pronouns and Possessives-PART 3-Possessive adjectives

Lecture 41 Pronouns and Possessives-PART 4-Possessive pronouns

Lecture 42 Pronouns and Possessives-PART 5-Subject Object Possessive Adjective and Prono

Lecture 43 Pronouns and Possessives-PART 6-Reflexive Pronouns

Lecture 44 Pronouns and Possessives-PART 7-Practice Quiz

Lecture 45 Pronouns and Possessives-PART 8-Indefinite Pronouns

Lecture 46 Pronouns and Possessives-PART 9- “no one” (nobody) and someone

Lecture 47 Pronouns and Possessives-PART 10-Relative Pronouns

Lecture 48 Pronouns and Possessives-PART 11-British vs American Notes (Pronouns) One

Section 5: Adjectives and Adverbs

Lecture 49 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 1-Adjectives

Lecture 50 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 2-Adjectives Orders

Lecture 51 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 3-Attributive and Predictive Adjectives

Lecture 52 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 4-Adverbs

Lecture 53 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 5-Adverbs of frequency PART 1

Lecture 54 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 6-Adverbs of frequency PART 2

Lecture 55 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 7-Adverbs of degree and place

Lecture 56 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 8-Comparatives and Superlatives-Comparative

Lecture 57 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 9-Comparatives and Superlatives-Superlatives

Lecture 58 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 10-irregular comparatives

Lecture 59 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 11-Practice Quiz Adjectives

Lecture 60 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 12-Practice Quiz Adverb

Lecture 61 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 13-Practice Quiz Comparative and Superlative

Lecture 62 Adjectives and Adverbs-PART 14-British vs American Notes quite

Section 6: The Verb “To Be”

Lecture 63 The Verb “To Be”-PART 1-Present tense of "to be"

Lecture 64 The Verb “To Be”-PART 2-Past tense of "to be"

Lecture 65 The Verb “To Be”-PART 3-Uses of “be”-main verb

Lecture 66 The Verb “To Be”-PART 4-Uses of “be”-location

Lecture 67 The Verb “To Be”-PART 5-Uses of “be”-common expressions

Lecture 68 The Verb “To Be”-PART 6-Questions and short answers with “be”

Lecture 69 The Verb “To Be”-PART 7-One peculiarity the question Who is it

Section 7: Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)

Lecture 70 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 1-Forms

Lecture 71 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 2-Spelling note

Lecture 72 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 3-Habits and routines

Lecture 73 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 4-General truths or facts

Lecture 74 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 5-Permanent situations (or long-term

Lecture 75 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 6-Scheduled events

Lecture 76 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 7-State verbs

Lecture 77 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 8-negative sentence

Lecture 78 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 9-use Do/Does

Lecture 79 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 10-Third Person

Lecture 80 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 11-adverb of frequency

Lecture 81 Simple Present Tense (I do, she does)-PART 12-British vs American Notes (Pres

Section 8: Using “Have” and “Have Got”

Lecture 82 Using “Have” and “Have Got”-PART 1-Have vs. Have Got (in Present)

Lecture 83 Using “Have” and “Have Got”-PART 2-In negatives and questions

Lecture 84 Using “Have” and “Have Got”-PART 3-Have as an ordinary verb

Lecture 85 Using “Have” and “Have Got”-PART 4-Practice

Lecture 86 Using “Have” and “Have Got”-PART 5-British vs American Notes

Section 9: Present Continuous (I am doing)

Lecture 87 Present Continuous (I am doing)-PART 1-am is are + verb -ing

Lecture 88 Present Continuous (I am doing)-PART 2-how to add -ing

Lecture 89 Present Continuous (I am doing)-PART 3-Actions happening at this moment

Lecture 90 Present Continuous (I am doing)-PART 4-Temporary actions around now

Lecture 91 Present Continuous (I am doing)-PART 5-Trends or changing situations

Lecture 92 Present Continuous (I am doing)-PART 6-Near-future plans/arrangements

Lecture 93 Present Continuous (I am doing)-PART 7-Signal words

Lecture 94 Present Continuous (I am doing)-PART 8-State Verbs

Lecture 95 Present Continuous (I am doing)-PART 9-Present Simple vs Present Continuous

Lecture 96 Present Continuous (I am doing)-PART 10-Practice

Section 10: Simple Past Tense (I did)

Lecture 97 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 1-completed actions or situations in the past

Lecture 98 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 2-form change

Lecture 99 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 3-All subjects use the same past form

Lecture 100 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 4-Completed actions in the past

Lecture 101 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 5-A series of past actions (narration)

Lecture 102 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 6-Past habits or repeated actions

Lecture 103 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 7-Specific time references

Lecture 104 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 8-Negative (Past Simple)

Lecture 105 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 9-Questions (Past Simple)

Lecture 106 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 10-The verb to be is an exception

Lecture 107 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 11-Regular vs Irregular

Lecture 108 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 12-Example 1

Lecture 109 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 13-Example 2

Lecture 110 Simple Past Tense (I did)-PART 14-British vs American Notes (Simple Past)

Section 11: Past Continuous (I was doing)

Lecture 111 Past Continuous (I was doing)-PART 1-explain and form

Lecture 112 Past Continuous (I was doing)-PART 2-Action in progress at a specific past

Lecture 113 Past Continuous (I was doing)-PART 3-Background actions in a story

Lecture 114 Past Continuous (I was doing)-PART 4-Interrupted action

Lecture 115 Past Continuous (I was doing)-PART 5-Two simultaneous past actions

Lecture 116 Past Continuous (I was doing)-PART 6-temporary situation in the past

Lecture 117 Past Continuous (I was doing)-PART 7-Past Continuous vs Simple Past

Lecture 118 Past Continuous (I was doing)-PART 8-Negatives

Lecture 119 Past Continuous (I was doing)-PART 9-Questions

Lecture 120 Past Continuous (I was doing)-PART 10-Examples 1

Lecture 121 Past Continuous (I was doing)-PART 11-Examples 2

Section 12: Future Forms: Will, Going to, and Others

Lecture 122 Future Forms(Will Going to and Others)-PART 1-Predictions/expectations

Lecture 123 Future Forms(Will Going to and Others)-PART 2-Spontaneous decisions

Lecture 124 Future Forms(Will Going to and Others)-PART 3-Promises, offers, refusals

Lecture 125 Future Forms(Will Going to and Others)-PART 4-Future facts

Lecture 126 Future Forms(Will Going to and Others)-PART 5-Plans and intentions

Lecture 127 Future Forms(Will Going to and Others)-PART 6-Predictions based on present

Lecture 128 Future Forms(Will Going to and Others)-PART 7-“Shall” + verb

Lecture 129 Future Forms(Will Going to and Others)-PART 8-“Be about to” + verb

Lecture 130 Future Forms(Will Going to and Others)-PART 9-“Be going to go” vs “be going”

Lecture 131 Future Forms(Will Going to and Others)-PART 10-Practice

Non-native English speakers who want to improve in a more structured way