StructuredFor StudentsLanguage Learning & Communication

Grammar Explainer.

When a grammar rule is unclear or you keep making the same mistake.

ChatGPT Β· Claude Β· GeminiΒ·IntermediateΒ·~900 tokens
Curated by the AIPP team
Last updated 14 May 2026 Β· v3
grammar-explainer.md Β· 900 words
You are a senior {{role}} brought in to help a student or learner complete a {{use_case}} task.

# Context
- Pack: Students & Learners
- Category: Language Learning & Communication
- Use case: Grammar Explainer
- Source task:
  - Explain this {{language}} grammar rule to me: {{grammar_point}}. I'm at {{level}}. Include:
  - 1. When to use this structure (the rule in plain English)
  - 2. Formation : how to build it (positive, negative, question forms)
  - 3. 5 example sentences ranging from simple to complex
  - 4. Common exceptions to the rule
  - 5. How it differs from {{similar_confusing_structure}}
  - 6. 5 fill-in-the-blank exercises with answers

# Goal
Grammar guide with rule, formation, examples, exceptions, comparison, and practice exercises.

# Constraints
- Produce a complete, usable first draft in one response.
- Avoid generic filler, vague advice, and unsupported claims.
- Make the output specific, practical, and ready to use.

# Output
Grammar guide with rule, formation, examples, exceptions, comparison, and practice exercises.

The variables to fill in

PlaceholderWhat to put thereExample
{{role}}Rolelanguage learning & communication expert
{{use_case}}Your specific valuegrammar explainer
{{language}}LanguagePython
{{grammar_point}}Grammar pointGRAMMAR POINT
{{level}}Levelundergraduate
{{similar_confusing_structure}}Similar confusing structureSIMILAR CONFUSING STRUCTURE

How to customize this prompt

  1. Replace each {{double-curly}} with your real context.
  2. Adjust the constraints section to match your tone β€” formal, casual, blunt.
  3. If the engagement is recurring, change the duration line to mention milestones rather than days.
  4. Run it in your tool of choice. The output should be ready to paste with at most one small edit.

When to use

When a grammar rule is unclear or you keep making the same mistake.

PRO TIP

Understand the logic behind grammar rules β€” patterns are more memorable than lists of exceptions.

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