Free grammar library
Italian & Hindi grammar
Understand a pattern, see it in a sentence, then use it out loud. Start with twenty-one lessons built around the grammar you need in everyday conversations.
2 languages · 21 lessons · Examples and exercises · Free, no signup
Choose a language

Italian grammar
Start with articles and agreement, then build sentences with the verbs you use every day. These Italian grammar lessons explain each pattern with tables, natural examples, and short exercises you can check yourself.
10 lessons · A beginner learning path
Start with Italian Articles →
Hindi grammar
Build Hindi sentences step by step: put the verb at the end, choose a respectful pronoun, and learn how gender changes nearby words. Every example has Devanagari, a reading aid in Latin letters, and an English translation.
11 lessons · A beginner learning path
Start with Hindi Word Order →
How to use these lessons
- 1. Learn one patternRead the rule and compare the table with the examples. Notice which words change and which stay the same.
- 2. Check your understandingTry the three exercises before opening the answers. Each answer explains the choice.
- 3. Make it yoursUse the speaking prompt and related words to make sentences about your life.
These are original beginner explanations with references listed on each lesson. The tables cover the forms shown, and the notes identify important limits and exceptions. Hindi reading aids accompany the Devanagari. Tell us about a correction.
Need words to use with a rule? Explore the vocabulary library.
FAQ
Questions about learning grammar
Which languages have grammar lessons?
This first collection covers Italian and Hindi, with ten Italian lessons and eleven Hindi lessons. It starts with the sentence patterns and common verbs that help beginners speak about daily life.
Are these grammar lessons free?
Yes. Read every lesson and use the self-check exercises without a signup. ChatPal’s optional app trial lets you take the same patterns into spoken practice.
What should I do after reading a lesson?
Read the examples aloud, try the exercises before opening their answers, and make three sentences about your own life. Follow the related vocabulary links for words you can put into the pattern.
