en
Feedback
English Grammar Daily

English Grammar Daily

Open in Telegram

🤓 A NATIVE SPEAKER delivers you clear, informative and fun grammar lessons every morning and tests during the day. 100% English! All enquiries, including advertising and private lessons: @yourtutor_English

Show more

📈 Analytical overview of Telegram channel English Grammar Daily

Channel English Grammar Daily (@englishgrammartesting) in the English language segment is an active participant. Currently, the community unites 31 428 subscribers, ranking 6 044 in the Education category and 348 in the United Kingdom region.

📊 Audience metrics and dynamics

Since its creation on невідомо, the project has demonstrated rapid growth, gathering an audience of 31 428 subscribers.

According to the latest data from 07 September, 2026, the channel demonstrates stable activity. Although there has been a change in the number of participants by 407 over the last 30 days and by 5 over the last 24 hours, overall reach remains high.

  • Verification status: Not verified
  • Engagement rate (ER): The average audience engagement rate is 7.51%. Within the first 24 hours after publication, content typically collects 3.34% reactions from the total number of subscribers.
  • Post reach: On average, each post receives 2 359 views. Within the first day, a publication typically gains 1 051 views.
  • Reactions and interaction: The audience actively supports content: the average number of reactions per post is 13.
  • Thematic interests: Content is focused on key topics such as christmas, object, simple, subject, promise.

📝 Description and content policy

The author describes the resource as a platform for expressing subjective opinions:
🤓 A NATIVE SPEAKER delivers you clear, informative and fun grammar lessons every morning and tests during the day. 100% English! All enquiries, including advertising and private lessons: @yourtutor_English

Thanks to the high frequency of updates (latest data received on 08 September, 2026), the channel maintains relevance and a high level of publication reach. Analytics show that the audience actively interacts with content, making it an important point of influence in the Education category.

31 428
Subscribers
+524 hours
+1217 days
+40730 days
Posts Archive
#FORMAL #VERBS 🤓 In formal texts and speech, we use FORMAL VOCABULARY. 👇 Here are some examples of formal VERBS. They often come from latin ROOTS. answer ➡️ respond buy ➡️ purchase expect ➡️ anticipate get ➡️ receive happen ➡️ occur tell ➡️ inform So instead of “We’re sorry to tell you…” we write “We regret to inform you…” We don’t write “Please answer this email soon” but “Please respond at your earliest convenience”

⌛ Choose the neutral option below:
Anonymous voting

😎 Choose the informal option below:
Anonymous voting

💴 “The transaction will not be processed until Monday.” This sentence is…
Anonymous voting

WHAT IS… #FORMALITY 🤓 FORMALITY is how ‘official’ the language we us is. 👇 Click the links 🔗 below to understand more! 💼 FORMAL language is used in official written contexts. We use THE PASSIVE VOICE and longer words and sentences. 🤝 NEUTRAL language is used in more familiar contexts: We use some CONTRACTIONS simpler words and shorter sentences. 🤜🤛 INFORMAL language is used with people you know well: We use more CONTRACTIONS, PHRASAL VERBS and slang.

🧠 Let's see what you remember from this week. Which adjective phrase can take the subjunctive?
Anonymous voting

🧠 Let's see what you remember from this week. When do we use the subjunctive?
Anonymous voting

#SUNDAY #SHORTS 📺 This week’s Sunday short is about THE SUBJUNCTIVE. 👉 Click HERE to see the original video! Come back later for more questions!

🤔 Look at the lyrics. What does the verb 'overthink' mean?
Anonymous voting

❓ What does the phrasal verb 'drop in' from the first line mean?
Anonymous voting

❓ Which of the phrases from the song is in the subjunctive?
Anonymous voting

🎶 #SINGALONG #SATURDAY 🎶 🤓 We've learned about THE SUBJUNCTIVE this week. 👇 Read the lyrics and guess the verb form behind the spoilers. Then listen and check! Hey, I′m just dropping in to see if you're OK I wish I could fix [fix] these things that get in the way I know the nights seem [seem] colder Feel like it′s never over Wait, even though I don't have the right words to say [say] Here I know, you can just risk [risk] it on your breath But it never really helps [help] I'm a phone call away don′t you hesitate You look after, save [save] yourself Chorus: So tell me if you need [need] me I′ll be here if need be [be] I'll take away the nightmares up in your head Don′t think that you're needy Wait until you′re ready I could be your shoulder for you to rest I'll stay the night, it′ll be alright I'm by your side Tell me if you need me Baby I'll be right here I′ll take away the nightmares up in your head You lie wide awake head racing [race] don′t know what to do Told me you overthink things, I do [do] it too

🔑 Where’s my key?
Anonymous voting

😬 Everything is going to be fine…
Anonymous voting

🙋‍♀️ There aren’t many in my class who would dare…
Anonymous voting

VERB + V1 🤓 Other than the SUBJUNCTIVE, there are some other constructions that have VERB + V1. 👇 Click the links 🔗 below to understand more! HAD BETTER is a MODAL construction like ‘should’: • I had better go to bed now; I have work in the morning. HELP can either take an INFINITIVE or just V1: • Local volunteers have helped rescuers find three more survivors. DARE can take V1 if it’s something bad or to sound formal: • He wouldn’t dare go against me, would he? The same is true of NEED: • If you’re not interested, then you needn’t bother coming.

🧑‍🎓 If she wants to take the test without preparing for it, then…
Anonymous voting

🧑‍⚕️ The safety of participants is important and a medic will be able to give care…
Anonymous voting

🤧 You hear someone sneeze: "Achoo!" You reply:
Anonymous voting

#SUBJUNCTIVE PHRASES 🤓 There are some phrases that are in the SUBJUNCTIVE but don’t follow the regular patterns. Here are some examples: “Long live” is used to wish someone or something well: • The Queen is dead. Long live the king! “Be that as it may” means “that may be true”: • He is your boss. Be that as it may, he’s still human. “If need be” means “if necessary”: • I’ll be on holiday but you can call me if need be. We say “far be it” before something we don’t want to say; “so be it” means “let it be like this”: • Far be it for me to criticise him but if he wants to quit, so be it. 🤧 Finally, if someone sneezes you can say “Bless you!”