Grammar
Explained, not listed.
A page for each pattern that matters, with what it does, when to reach for it, and the mistake learners actually make. Written for people reading real things rather than working through a textbook.
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Cantonese grammar
40 points粵語 — Its own grammar, not Mandarin with different sounds — 係, 唔, 冇, 嘅, 咗.
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Traditional Chinese grammar
60 points繁體中文 — The same sixty points, with every example in traditional characters.
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French grammar
41 pointsFrançais — Gender, agreement, and a negative in two pieces.
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Japanese grammar
40 points日本語 — Particles, conjugation, and the verb at the end.
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Korean grammar
40 points한국어 — Endings, not separate particles, and the verb last.
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Spanish grammar
41 pointsEspañol — Two verbs for “to be”, and a subject you rarely say.
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Chinese grammar
60 points中文 — No conjugation, no gender, no plurals. Word order and particles instead.