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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.

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What is the difference between onto and on to?

'Onto' (one word) is a preposition showing movement to a position on top of or onto a surface (The cat jumped onto the table). 'On to' (two words) appears when 'on' belongs to a phrasal verb like 'move on', 'hold on', or 'log on', and 'to' is a separate preposition that follows it (Let's move on to the next topic. Hold on to the railing).

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

Test: if 'on' is part of a verb phrase (carry on, hang on, move on, log on) that could stand alone without 'to', write 'on to' as two words. If you're describing physical movement to a surface or position, and 'on' isn't part of a separate verb phrase, use 'onto' as one word.

Onto vs. On To: What's the Difference?

Quick Answer

onto = preposition — movement to a position on a surface

on to = "on" (part of a phrasal verb) + separate "to" (move on to, hold on to)

Explanation

ONTO (one word)

Preposition: movement to a surface/position

"The dog jumped onto the bed."

"She climbed onto the roof."

ON TO (two words)

"On" is part of a phrasal verb + "to"

"Let's move on to the next item." (move on)

"Hold on to your hat." (hold on)

Quick test: Remove "to" — does the remaining phrase still make sense as a verb (move on, hold on, log on)? Write on to. Otherwise, if it's about physical movement onto a surface, write onto.

Examples

✔The ball rolled onto the field. (movement to a surface)

✔Let's move on to question three. (move on + to)

✔He stepped onto the stage. (movement to a surface)

✔Please log on to the system. (log on + to)

✘We need to move onto the next topic.

Common Mistakes

Incorrect: Hold onto your tickets until you reach the gate.

Correct: Hold on to your tickets until you reach the gate. (hold on + to)

Incorrect: The cat leaped on to the windowsill.

Correct: The cat leaped onto the windowsill. (movement to a surface)

Practice

Choose the correct form:

"The kids climbed _____ the fence, then we moved _____ the next activity."