English Grammar in Use: Supplementary Exercises

This book is designed for learners who already have a solid foundation in English grammar and are looking to reinforce their knowledge through targeted, practical exercises. It’s not meant to teach grammar from scratch — instead, it’s the perfect companion to the main “English Grammar in Use” textbook, offering extra practice for each unit. Whether you’re studying alone or with a teacher, these exercises help turn rules into real-world usage.

The 200 exercises inside are thoughtfully varied — you’ll find emails, short conversations, notes, and mini-articles that mimic everyday communication. This makes the practice feel less like a drill and more like preparing for real-life situations. The content is aligned with the B1-B2 (intermediate) level, making it ideal for students aiming to improve accuracy before moving to advanced studies or exams.

Louise Hashemi and Raymond Murphy — names trusted by millions of English learners worldwide — bring their signature clarity and practicality to every page. The exercises are structured to match the units in the fifth edition of the core textbook, so flipping back and forth is seamless. Even if you’re not using the main book, the answer key included here makes self-study straightforward and frustration-free.

Teachers also love this book for classroom use. It’s easy to assign specific pages as homework or use them for in-class review. The clean layout and clear instructions mean students can focus on learning, not deciphering what to do. Plus, the realistic contexts help learners not just memorize grammar, but actually use it — whether they’re writing an email, chatting with a friend, or preparing for a test.

If you’ve ever felt like you “get” the grammar rule but still make mistakes when speaking or writing, this book is your next step. It’s the quiet coach that helps you build muscle memory for English structures. No fluff, no filler — just smart, focused practice that actually sticks. Keep it on your desk, carry it in your bag, or leave it open beside your laptop. It’s the grammar workout you didn’t know you needed.