What is Grammaring.com?

Aimed at learners, students and teachers alike, Grammaring.com is a resource portal for people interested in English grammar. The current version is intended for those who are at least at an advanced level of proficiency in English (B2 level or above).

How are the topics organised?

At Grammaring.com English grammar is broken down to the finest detail, with even the smallest grammatical items and simplest structures displayed on separate pages. The pages are categorised by topic and shown in a traditional tree structure, and at the same time tagged with grammar and vocabulary terms. If there is a direct relationship between items on different pages, the relevant pages are also connected by links. This way, instead of discussing grammar topics individually, we are able to show you how various aspects of grammar are related to each other within the system of English grammar as a whole.

Who created Grammaring.com?

The content of this site was created by Tibor Borbás and Péter Simon, assistant lecturers at the English Department of the University of Szeged, Juhász Gyula Teacher Training College in Szeged, Hungary. Tibor and Péter have been teaching English language and grammar for more than a decade. They also work part time at TANSZÉK English Language School in Szeged.

Why did we make this site?

In our daily teaching practice we have been using a downloadable PDF version of the material presented here, since 2003. However, recently we decided to mold the content into a more dynamic format and create a browsable version in order to better reveal the interrelatedness of the various aspects of English grammar. And so, in February 2009, this site was launched.

Design and programming

The site was designed and programmed by Péter Simon, who has been authoring and creating web sites for several years now.

Maintenance

Grammaring.com is currently maintained by TANSZÉK English Language School.

What powers this site?

Grammaring.com is powered by Drupal, an open source content management platform, building heavily on its Book and Taxonomy modules.