Is TypoGrammar really free?

Yes - every grammar lesson, the 50-question verb tenses quiz, the AI grammar checker, and all six PDF guides are free to use. No account, no card, no trial. We keep it free by running a few unobtrusive ads and offering optional premium IELTS/TOEFL ebooks.

Do I need to create an account to track my progress?

No. Your completed topics and best quiz scores are stored locally in your browser, so the same device automatically remembers where you left off. If you clear your browser data, progress will reset.

Which exams does TypoGrammar prepare me for?

Our content is mapped to IELTS (Academic & General), TOEFL iBT (2026 format), Cambridge (B1-C2), PTE Academic, and the Duolingo English Test. You'll find dedicated writing-template, reading-strategy, and vocabulary pages for each exam.

How is TypoGrammar different from Grammarly or Duolingo?

Grammarly fixes your sentences but rarely teaches the underlying rule. Duolingo gamifies short drills. TypoGrammar focuses on understanding - every lesson explains why a structure works, with examples, mistakes to avoid, and a quick quiz to lock it in.

How long does it take to see results with TypoGrammar?

Most learners report a noticeable improvement in writing accuracy within 2-3 weeks of daily 15-minute sessions. The verb-tenses quiz gives you a personal weak-area breakdown, so you can target exactly the tenses you keep getting wrong.

Can I use TypoGrammar on my phone?

Yes - the entire site is mobile-first. Lessons, quizzes, and the grammar checker all work in any modern mobile browser. There is no app to install.

What is the difference between everyone and every one?

'Everyone' (one word) is a pronoun meaning 'all people' or 'everybody' (Everyone enjoyed the party). 'Every one' (two words) emphasizes each individual person or item separately, and is often followed by 'of' (Every one of the students passed the exam).

How do I know whether to write everyone as one word or two?

Use 'everyone' (one word) when you mean 'everybody' in general. Use 'every one' (two words) when you're emphasizing each individual item, especially when followed by 'of' — for example, 'Every one of these cookies is delicious' (each individual cookie), not 'Everyone of these cookies'.

Everyone vs. Every One: What's the Difference?

Quick Answer

everyone = pronoun meaning "everybody" / all people

every one = emphasizes each individual person or thing (often + "of")

Explanation

EVERYONE (one word)

Pronoun = everybody, all people

"Everyone loved the movie."

"Has everyone arrived?"

EVERY ONE (two words)

Each individual one — often followed by "of"

"Every one of the boxes was checked."

"I read every one of his books."

Quick test: Can you replace it with "everybody"? Use everyone. Is it followed by "of" or emphasizing each individual item? Use every one.

Examples

✔Everyone is invited to the party. (everybody)

✔Every one of the eggs was broken. (each individual egg)

✔Everyone needs a break sometimes. (everybody)

✔She answered every one of my questions. (each question)

✘Everyone of the students passed the test.

Common Mistakes

Incorrect: Everyone of the cookies disappeared by lunchtime.

Correct: Every one of the cookies disappeared by lunchtime. (each individual cookie)

Incorrect: Every one in the office got a bonus this year.

Correct: Everyone in the office got a bonus this year. (everybody)

Practice

Choose the correct form:

"_____ at the meeting agreed, and _____ of the proposals was approved."