English grammar songs · A1 – C2
Learn English grammar with songs.
Sing it. Repeat it. Remember it.
One grammar point, one catchy pop song. The lyrics light up as Remi sings, and every verb form has its own colour, so the rule sticks after a few plays. Free, for teens and adults.
- Songs out now
- 2+3 coming soon
- Irregular verbs
- 72
- Price
- Free
Try it · Irregular Verbs (B1) · chorus
Sing the chorus with Remi
Press play and follow the words. Every verb form has its colour: base, past, participle.
One, two, three, sing it with me,
Base, then the past, then the participle, see?
One, two, three, now you've got the key,
Irregular verbs are as easy as can be!
New on the channel
Latest songs
Every song, in order
The songs
Start at song 1 or jump to the grammar you need. Every song page has the lyrics as they're sung, the rule, and a quick quiz.
- 01
Irregular Verbs36 Verbs Grouped by Sound · 3:08B13:08 - 02
Present Perfect vs Past SimpleHave You Ever...? · 3:36B13:36 - 03
Irregular Verbs Part 236 More Verbs by Sound · Fri 2 OctB1Fri 2 Oct - 04
Present Continuous vs Going ToFuture Plans · Tue 6 OctB1Tue 6 Oct - 05
Will vs Going ToDecisions, Plans & Predictions · Wed 30 SepB1Wed 30 Sep
How it works
Why a song sticks better than a grammar table
- 01
One grammar point per song
Each song teaches one thing: a family of irregular verbs, a tense, a pair people mix up. About three minutes, with the level in the title.
- 02
The chorus is the rule
The chorus states the rule and comes back four times. The verses show it in real sentences about work, money, travel and everyday life.
- 03
Karaoke in colour
Every word lights up as it is sung, and each form keeps one colour in every video, so your eyes learn the pattern too.
The colour code, in every video
- Base formgo
- Past simplewent
- Past participlegone
- Going toI'm going to
- WillI'll
- The word being sungkaraoke
Your host
Meet Remi
Remi sings along in every video. She points up at the verb table, points at the example sentences, and moves out of the way when the lyrics need the space. Same voice, same face, every song, so you always know where you are.
More about RemiFree reference
72 irregular verbs, grouped by sound
Learn verbs in families that sound alike: buy, bought, bought; think, thought, thought. Search any form, print the list, or sing each family with Remi.
Open the verb listThe -OUGHT family
- buy·bought·bought
- bring·brought·brought
- think·thought·thought
The -T family
- keep·kept·kept
- sleep·slept·slept
- feel·felt·felt
I → A → U
- begin·began·begun
- drink·drank·drunk
- sing·sang·sung
The -EN family
- break·broke·broken
- speak·spoke·spoken
- choose·chose·chosen
Levels
From A1 to C2
Every song is labelled with its CEFR level. We start with B1, the level where the tenses get tricky, and add the others one by one.
- A1
Beginner
Coming soon
- A2
Elementary
Coming soon
- B1
Intermediate
5 songs →
- B2
Upper intermediate
Coming soon
- C1
Advanced
Coming soon
- C2
Proficient
Coming soon
Questions
Good to know
What is Grammar on Repeat?
A free YouTube channel and website that teaches English grammar with pop songs. Each song covers one grammar point, such as irregular verbs, the present perfect or will vs going to, with karaoke lyrics and colour-coded verb forms.
Who are the songs for?
Teenagers and adults learning English, from beginner (A1) to advanced (C2). Every song is labelled with its CEFR level, and the examples come from adult life: work, money, travel, phones and friends.
How do I learn with the songs?
Watch once and read along. Then sing the chorus: it states the rule. Play the song again later that day and the next day, because repetition is the point. Finish with the quiz on the song's page.
Are the songs free?
Yes. Every song is free on YouTube and on this site, with the full lyrics, the rule and a quiz.
Who is Remi?
Remi is the channel's animated host. She sings along in every video, points at the grammar on screen and says hi at the start of every song.
Are the songs made with AI?
Yes. We write every lyric for learners, and the music and the singing voice are produced with AI tools, always in the same voice. Each take is checked line by line against the lyrics before it is published, and YouTube shows it as altered or synthetic content.
Which level should I start with?
Start with B1 if you can talk about your day and your past but still mix up the tenses. More levels are on the way.
How often do new songs come out?
New songs come out every week. Subscribe on YouTube to get them first.
Never miss a song
Put English grammar on repeat.
New songs every week on YouTube. Subscribe to sing along with Remi, and catch the short clips on Instagram and Facebook.