LearnEnglish Grammar

LearnEnglish Grammar is a focused mobile practice app for English learners working from beginner through advanced level. It suits independent students who want a substantial bank of structured grammar exercises on a phone, especially when they already know roughly where to start. Choose it for repeated accuracy drills, not for detailed rule teaching, speaking development or a complete language course.

Overview

The app divides study into Beginner (CEFR A1), Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced (CEFR C2). You can work at your own pace or take tests on grammar topics at your level, making it practical for targeted revision before classes, exams or everyday writing. That level structure is useful when your ability is already broadly clear, but there is no placement test to recommend a starting point.

LearnEnglish Grammar concentrates on English and is available with interface support in English, Japanese, Spanish, and traditional and simplified Chinese. It is therefore more accessible to learners who use one of those languages, while its single-language subject focus makes it unsuitable for anyone seeking multilingual study in one app.

Key features

Each of the four levels contains more than 600 activities across about 25 grammar topics. That is enough material for sustained repetition and for returning to a weak area without immediately exhausting the app. Fill-in-the-blank, multiple-choice and matching questions vary the interaction, but the work remains written grammar practice rather than a broad skills course.

The app lets you choose practice or topic tests. This split works well for learners who want low-pressure repetition first and a more formal check afterward. It does not include speech practice, so it cannot address pronunciation or spoken fluency. The British Council also makes clear that it does not explain grammar rules in detail; learners who need explanations of why an answer is correct should pair it with a reference or teacher.

Advertising appears in the app. Google Play says it may share device or other IDs and may collect location, app-activity and performance information; data is encrypted in transit and users can request deletion. Support is provided at [email protected].

Pricing

The free plan gives access to the core practice without a trial deadline, making it the sensible choice for occasional learners or anyone evaluating the exercise format. The only paid option is an ad-removal purchase rather than a larger content tier, so regular users who dislike interruptions can pay once and keep the same grammar coverage. There is no subscription renewal to manage, and no separate paid level or expanded course is offered.

Platforms

LearnEnglish Grammar has apps for Android and iOS. The British Council product page also links to UK and US editions for those platforms and a WP8 edition. It is a mobile-first choice; no desktop or web platform is identified.

Who it's for

Beginners through advanced learners can use the level range, provided they can select an approximate level themselves. It is particularly well suited to independent learners who want hundreds of short questions, topic-by-topic revision and occasional tests. Students needing rule explanations, speaking work, pronunciation coaching or an initial assessment should use it alongside another resource rather than as their sole study tool.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Large, levelled question bank: more than 600 activities at each level support extended practice from A1 to C2.
• Useful practice modes: self-paced exercises and topic tests accommodate both routine drilling and progress checks.
• Low-cost access: the full practice app is free, with a one-time $1.99 option to remove third-party ads.
• Language support: English, Japanese, Spanish, and traditional and simplified Chinese interfaces broaden access.

Cons

• Minimal explanation: it is not a detailed grammar reference, so incorrect answers may require another source for clarification.
• No placement or speech practice: learners must choose their own level, and the app does not develop spoken accuracy.
• Advertising and data collection: free use includes ads, while Google Play reports collection of location and app-activity information and sharing of device or other IDs.

Alternatives

For pronunciation-focused study, choose Phoneme, which offers 38 phonemes, audio and articulation cues across Android, iOS, macOS and the web, with a free reference plan and a one-time Train mode purchase.

InPronunci is the better fit for accent-training instructions and AI-supported coaching, with a free first chapter and a $35-per-month Basic plan.

Pick SpeakCoach AI when you want dialogue, voice practice and pronunciation support across 30 languages; its free tier omits certificates, course downloads and full mock exams.

SpeakPal suits learners seeking daily AI conversation practice in 30-plus languages, while TalkDrill targets AI chat, limited voice and video practice, and peer text chat.

Speakometer is an alternative for core pronunciation practice on Android and iOS. TriTalk offers scenario-based AI conversations and basic pronunciation feedback. BoldVoice is aimed at pronunciation learners who prefer a paid, structured subscription.

For wider browsing, see the Language learning apps and Language Pronunciation Apps lists.

Verdict

LearnEnglish Grammar is a strong choice for independent learners who want a free, extensive supply of level-based English grammar questions and tests on Android or iOS. Its focused repetition and optional one-time ad removal are compelling, but learners who need explanations, placement guidance or speaking practice should look elsewhere or use it only as a grammar drill companion.