FlexiLingoMost grammar references are written for someone who already knows what they are looking at. You arrive because a sentence confused you, and the page opens with terminology that assumes you can already name the thing that confused you.
Every page here opens the other way round: the form itself, what it means, and how it is pronounced. Only then the rule. You can leave after two lines with what you came for.
Every rule comes with sentences
A rule you cannot picture in a sentence is a rule you will not use. Each page carries real examples, and each example carries its pronunciation — generated, never typed by hand, so it is consistent from page one to page 165.
Explained in the language you think in
The French stays French. The explanation around it is written in English, Arabic or Persian — separately, not machine-translated from one into the others, so each version reads like it was written for its reader.
Verbs, conjugated in full
Search a verb in any form and you land on the verb, not on a page about verbs. Its conjugations are laid out across tenses, with the ones worth learning first marked as such.
Build map — what to memorise
Search knows what you meant
You can search a conjugated form, a phrase, an accent-less spelling, or the grammatical name of a thing. What people search for and do not find is recorded — and that list is what decides which page gets written next.