English Grammar in Bangla – Complete A to Z Guide
The complete guide to English Grammar in Bangla — covering Parts of Speech, Tenses, Voice Change, Narration, Articles, Subject-Verb Agreement, and more. Perfect for beginners, BCS, IELTS, Bank Jobs, and University Admission preparation.
What is English Grammar? (ইংরেজি ব্যাকরণ কী?)
English Grammar is the set of rules that tells us how to combine words to form correct and meaningful sentences. Just like Bengali has grammar rules, English also has its own rules that we must follow to speak and write correctly.
Bangla (বাংলা): ইংরেজি ব্যাকরণ হলো সেই নিয়মগুলোর সমষ্টি যা আমাদের শেখায় কীভাবে শব্দগুলোর মাধ্যমে সঠিক ও অর্থপূর্ণ বাক্য তৈরি করতে হয়। বাংলা ভাষার যেমন ব্যাকরণ আছে, ইংরেজিরও তেমনই নিজস্ব নিয়ম আছে যা আমাদের মেনে চলতে হয়।
Without grammar, your sentences become unclear. With good grammar, you can express your thoughts clearly and confidently.
Why is grammar important?
- Speaking: Speak clearly and be understood
- Writing: Write correctly for exams, emails, and applications
- Reading: Understand English texts better
- Listening: Follow conversations and lectures
- Exams: Score higher in BCS, IELTS, Bank Jobs, University Admission
- Career: Communicate professionally in interviews and workplace
This complete guide covers everything from the basics to advanced grammar. Whether you're a complete beginner or preparing for competitive exams, you'll find everything you need here.
Why Learn Grammar? (কেন ব্যাকরণ শিখবেন?)
Many Bangladeshi students think, "I can speak English without grammar." But the truth is — grammar makes your English stronger, more professional, and more effective.
- Students: SSC, HSC, University Admission
- BCS Candidates: Preliminary and Written exams
- Bank Job Aspirants: All bank exams
- IELTS Candidates: Writing and Speaking
- Job Seekers: Interviews and CV writing
- Teachers: To teach effectively
- Anyone: Who wants to speak English confidently
How grammar improves your English:
- Speaking: Form correct sentences naturally
- Writing: Write emails, reports, and essays without errors
- Reading: Understand complex texts easily
- Listening: Follow native speakers and conversations
- Exam Scores: Get higher marks in grammar sections
- Interview: Impress interviewers with your communication
This Grammar Hub gives you a complete roadmap — from beginner to advanced. Follow the lessons in order, use the tools, and practice daily.
Complete Grammar Roadmap
Here is a step-by-step roadmap to master English grammar. Follow this sequence for the best learning experience.
- ✅ Parts of Speech
- ✅ Sentence Structure
- ✅ Subject-Verb Agreement
- ✅ Tenses (Basic)
- ✅ Articles (a, an, the)
- ✅ Prepositions
- ✅ Voice Change
- ✅ Narration
- ✅ Transformation
- ✅ Right Form of Verb
- ✅ Clauses & Phrases
- ✅ Common Grammar Mistakes
1. Start with Parts of Speech → 2. Sentence Structure → 3. Subject-Verb Agreement → 4. Tenses → 5. Then move to intermediate and advanced topics.
Parts of Speech (পদের প্রকারভেদ)
Every word in a sentence belongs to one of the 8 parts of speech. Understanding them is the first step to learning grammar.
- Noun — নাম (Rahim, Dhaka, book)
- Pronoun — নামের পরিবর্তে (he, she, they)
- Verb — কাজ (go, eat, write)
- Adjective — গুণ (beautiful, tall)
- Adverb — ক্রিয়া বিশেষণ (quickly, very)
- Preposition — সম্পর্ক (in, on, at)
- Conjunction — সংযোজক (and, but, because)
- Interjection — আবেগ (Wow!, Oh!)
Sentence Structure (বাক্য গঠন)
A sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought. Every sentence has a Subject and a Verb.
Subject + Verb + Object = Complete Sentence
Example: I + read + a book.
He + eats + rice.
She + writes + a letter.
Key elements of a sentence:
- Subject (কর্তা): Who or what does the action (I, He, The boy)
- Verb (ক্রিয়া): The action or state (read, eats, is)
- Object (কর্ম): Who or what receives the action (a book, rice)
- Complement (পূরক): Completes the meaning (beautiful, tall)
- Modifier (বিশেষক): Adds description (quickly, very)
Subject-Verb Agreement (কর্তা-ক্রিয়ার মিল)
Subject-Verb Agreement means that the verb must match the subject in number (singular/plural) and person.
Singular Subject → Singular Verb
Plural Subject → Plural Verb
He goes to school. (Singular)
They go to school. (Plural)
Most Important Rules:
- Everyone, Someone, Nobody → Singular Verb (Everyone is present)
- One of + Plural Noun → Singular Verb (One of the students is absent)
- A number of → Plural Verb (A number of students are present)
- The number of → Singular Verb (The number of students is fifty)
- Neither...nor / Either...or → Verb agrees with the closest subject
- Collective Nouns → Singular Verb (The team is winning)
Tenses (কাল)
There are 12 tenses in English. They show when an action happens — present, past, or future.
| Time | Indefinite | Continuous | Perfect | Perfect Continuous |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Present | I read | I am reading | I have read | I have been reading |
| Past | I read (V2) | I was reading | I had read | I had been reading |
| Future | I will read | I will be reading | I will have read | I will have been reading |
Quick Tips:
- Present Indefinite: Habits and universal truths (He goes to school)
- Present Continuous: Actions happening now (He is going to school)
- Present Perfect: Past actions with present results (He has gone to school)
- Past Indefinite: Completed past actions (He went to school)
- Future Indefinite: Future actions (He will go to school)
Articles (a, an, the)
Articles are special words that come before nouns. There are three articles in English: a, an, the.
A → Consonant sound: a book, a university
An → Vowel sound: an apple, an hour
The → Specific or unique: the sun, the book I read
Tricky Cases:
- a university (U sounds like 'Y' → consonant sound)
- an honest man (H silent → vowel sound)
- an MBA (M sounds like 'Em' → vowel sound)
- a European (E sounds like 'Y' → consonant sound)
- the United States (Plural country name → 'the')
- Mount Everest (Single mountain → no article)
Pronouns (সর্বনাম)
Pronouns replace nouns to avoid repetition. There are 8 types of pronouns.
- Personal: I, you, he, she, it, we, they
- Possessive: mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs
- Reflexive: myself, yourself, himself, herself
- Demonstrative: this, that, these, those
- Indefinite: everyone, someone, nobody, all
- Interrogative: who, whom, whose, which, what
- Relative: who, whom, which, that, whose
- Reciprocal: each other, one another
Adjectives (বিশেষণ)
Adjectives describe nouns or pronouns. There are 8 types of adjectives.
- Descriptive: beautiful, tall, honest
- Demonstrative: this, that, these, those
- Possessive: my, your, his, her, our, their
- Interrogative: which, what, whose
- Indefinite: some, any, many, few
- Distributive: each, every, either, neither
- Quantitative: one, two, much, little
- Proper: Bangladeshi, Chinese, Shakespearean
Degree of Comparison: Positive (tall) → Comparative (taller) → Superlative (tallest)
Read Complete Guide →Adverbs (ক্রিয়া বিশেষণ)
Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. There are 8 types.
- Manner: quickly, slowly, carefully
- Place: here, there, everywhere
- Time: now, then, yesterday
- Frequency: always, never, sometimes
- Degree: very, extremely, quite
- Reason: therefore, hence, consequently
- Affirmation/Negation: yes, no, certainly
- Interrogative: why, where, when, how
Confusing Pairs: hard/hardly, late/lately, near/nearly
Read Complete Guide →Prepositions (পদান্বয়ী অব্যয়)
Prepositions show the relationship between a noun/pronoun and another word. There are 3 types.
- Time: in, on, at, since, for, during
- Place: in, on, at, under, over, between, among
- Movement: to, from, into, out of, across, through
Common Collocations: afraid of, good at, interested in, senior to, married to
Read Complete Guide →Conjunctions (সংযোজক)
Conjunctions join words, phrases, or clauses. There are 3 types.
- Coordinating (FANBOYS): For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So
- Subordinating: because, although, since, while, if, unless, when
- Correlative: either...or, neither...nor, both...and, not only...but also
Important: Because and So (don't use together), Although and But (don't use together)
Read Complete Guide →Interjections (আবেগসূচক শব্দ)
Interjections express sudden emotions or feelings.
- Joy: Hurrah!, Hooray!, Yay!
- Sorrow: Alas!, Oh dear!
- Surprise: Wow!, Oh!, What!
- Approval: Bravo!, Well done!, Great!
- Disapproval: Ugh!, Oh no!
- Pain: Ouch!, Ow!
- Greeting: Hello!, Hi!, Hey!
- Other: Well, Hmm, Oh well, Oops
Punctuation: Strong emotion → (!), Mild emotion → (,)
Read Complete Guide →Determiners (নির্ধারক)
Determiners come before nouns to show which one or how many.
- Articles: a, an, the
- Demonstratives: this, that, these, those
- Possessives: my, your, his, her, our, their
- Quantifiers: some, any, many, much, few, little, all, both, every
- Numbers: one, two, three, first, second, third
Difference: Few = almost none (negative), A few = some (positive). Little = almost none (negative), A little = some (positive).
Modals (সাহায্যকারী ক্রিয়া)
Modal verbs help the main verb express possibility, necessity, permission, or ability.
- Can: Ability (I can swim)
- Could: Past ability / Polite request (Could you help me?)
- May: Permission (May I come in?)
- Might: Possibility (It might rain)
- Must: Necessity (You must study)
- Should: Advice (You should exercise)
- Would: Polite request / Habit (I would like tea)
- Need: Necessity (You need to go)
- Ought to: Moral duty (You ought to help)
Rule: Modals are always followed by the base form (V1) of the verb. (I can go, not I can going).
Voice Change (বাচ্য পরিবর্তন)
Voice shows whether the subject does the action or receives the action.
Active Voice: Subject does the action (He writes a letter)
Passive Voice: Subject receives the action (A letter is written by him)
Structure:
- Active: Subject + Verb + Object
- Passive: Object + Auxiliary Verb + V3 + by + Subject
Examples:
- Active: He writes a letter → Passive: A letter is written by him
- Active: She is reading a book → Passive: A book is being read by her
- Active: They have finished the work → Passive: The work has been finished by them
Narration (বক্তৃতা পরিবর্তন)
Narration is reporting what someone said. There are two types.
Direct Speech: Exact words (He said, "I am happy")
Indirect Speech: Reported words (He said that he was happy)
Rules:
- Tense Changes: Present → Past, Past → Past Perfect
- Pronoun Changes: I → He/She, We → They, You → He/She/They
- Reporting Verbs: said, told, asked, requested
- Time Changes: now → then, today → that day, yesterday → the previous day
Examples:
- Direct: He said, "I am happy." → Indirect: He said that he was happy.
- Direct: She said, "I will come." → Indirect: She said that she would come.
- Direct: He said, "I have finished." → Indirect: He said that he had finished.
Transformation (বাক্য রূপান্তর)
Transformation means changing a sentence from one form to another without changing the meaning.
Types of Transformation:
- Affirmative ↔ Negative: He is honest → He is not dishonest
- Assertive ↔ Interrogative: He is a student → Isn't he a student?
- Assertive ↔ Exclamatory: It is a beautiful day → What a beautiful day!
- Simple ↔ Complex ↔ Compound: Simple: He is too tired to walk → Complex: He is so tired that he cannot walk → Compound: He is very tired and cannot walk
- Degree Change: Positive: No other boy is as tall as Rahim → Comparative: Rahim is taller than any other boy → Superlative: Rahim is the tallest boy
- Voice Change: Active → Passive
- Narration: Direct → Indirect
Right Form of Verb (ক্রিয়ার সঠিক রূপ)
Choosing the correct form of the verb based on tense, subject, and context.
Most Important Rules:
- Present Indefinite: He goes to school. (Habit)
- Present Continuous: He is going to school. (Now)
- Present Perfect: He has gone to school. (Just finished)
- Past Indefinite: He went to school. (Yesterday)
- Future Indefinite: He will go to school. (Tomorrow)
- Modals: He can go to school. (Modal + V1)
- Prepositions: He is good at writing. (Preposition + Ving)
- To: He wants to go. (To + V1)
Common Grammar Mistakes (সাধারণ ভুল)
| ❌ Common Mistake | ✅ Correct Form | Why? |
|---|---|---|
| He go to school. | He goes to school. | Singular subject → verb + s/es |
| I am agree. | I agree. | Agree is a verb — no 'am' needed |
| Everyone are happy. | Everyone is happy. | Everyone is singular |
| He is a honest man. | He is an honest man. | Honest has a vowel sound → 'an' |
| I have a work. | I have work. | Work is uncountable |
| She is senior than me. | She is senior to me. | Senior takes 'to', not 'than' |
| He is married with a doctor. | He is married to a doctor. | Married to (not with) |
| I have been here for 2015. | I have been here since 2015. | Since + point in time, For + duration |
| The Mount Everest is high. | Mount Everest is high. | No article before single mountains |
| She sings beautiful. | She sings beautifully. | Action verb → adverb |
Grammar Tools – Practice What You Learn
Practice grammar with our free interactive tools. Each tool helps you master a specific grammar topic.
- Read a grammar lesson
- Practice with the related tool
- Take the quiz to test your knowledge
- Review your mistakes
- Repeat for the next lesson
Grammar for Competitive Exams
- Topics: Subject-Verb Agreement, Tense, Voice, Narration, Articles, Prepositions, Sentence Correction
- Marks: 30-40% of English section
- Preparation: Practice previous year questions, focus on high-frequency topics
- Topics: Subject-Verb Agreement, Tense, Voice, Narration, Articles, Prepositions, Sentence Correction
- Marks: 20-30% of English section
- Preparation: Focus on error detection and sentence improvement
- Topics: Tenses, Subject-Verb Agreement, Sentence Structure, Voice, Complex Sentences
- Importance: Essential for Writing Task 1 & 2, and Speaking
- Preparation: Practice writing sentences with correct grammar, read complex texts
- Topics: Parts of Speech, Tense, Voice, Narration, Articles, Prepositions, Right Form of Verb
- Importance: 40-50% of English section
- Preparation: Master the basics first, then practice advanced topics
Learning Timeline (শেখার সময়সূচি)
- 📚 Parts of Speech
- 📝 Sentence Structure
- ✅ Subject-Verb Agreement
- ⏳ Tenses (All 12)
- 📋 Articles
- 📍 Prepositions
- 🔄 Voice Change
- 💬 Narration
- 🔄 Transformation
- 🛠️ Use all Grammar Tools
- 🧠 Take all Quizzes
- 📝 Solve Practice Questions
- 📖 Review all lessons
- ⚠️ Study Common Mistakes
- 📊 Track progress on Dashboard
- 🎯 Mock Tests
- 📈 Exam Preparation
- 🏆 Achieve Mastery
- Step 1: Read one grammar lesson (30 min)
- Step 2: Practice with a tool (15 min)
- Step 3: Take a quiz (10 min)
- Step 4: Review mistakes (5 min)
- Step 5: Track progress on Dashboard
Frequently Asked Questions
What is English grammar?
How long does it take to learn English grammar?
Which grammar topic should beginners learn first?
Is grammar necessary for speaking English?
Which grammar topics are important for BCS exams?
Which grammar topics are important for IELTS?
Can I learn grammar without a teacher?
How should I practice grammar daily?
What are the most common grammar mistakes?
What is the difference between active and passive voice?
What is the difference between direct and indirect speech?
What are the 8 parts of speech?
How many tenses are there in English?
What is Subject-Verb Agreement?
How can I improve my grammar for competitive exams?
What is the best way to learn grammar from this hub?
Is this Grammar Hub free?
Start Your Grammar Journey Today!
You've just found the most complete English Grammar resource in Bangla. Whether you're a beginner or preparing for BCS, IELTS, or Bank Jobs, this hub has everything you need.
- Bookmark this page – Your go-to resource for all grammar topics
- Start with Parts of Speech – The foundation of all grammar
- Follow the roadmap – Move from beginner to advanced step by step
- Use the tools – Practice with interactive quizzes and tools
- Track your progress – Use the Learning Dashboard to stay motivated
- Download the Ovidhan App – Practice grammar on the go, 100% offline
Grammar is not about memorizing rules. It's about understanding how language works. Take your time, practice daily, and you'll see improvement. You CAN master English grammar!