Have you ever felt that teaching English grammar can be like climbing an uphill battle? Well, you're not alone - but here's some good news: teaching effectively doesn't require being an expert in grammar; all it requires is basic understanding, passion for teaching and some strategies we'll share here today! So let's begin our adventure together!

Grammar can be daunting for both TEFL teachers and professionals seeking to hone their language skills, so it can be helpful to remember that language's beauty lies in its ever-evolving structure - embrace it and you're halfway there!
No need to become an English grammar whiz if you want to teach it yourself. Start with the basics by understanding nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs and prepositions as parts of speech; master verb agreement as well as basic tenses such as simple present, future and past; start small but build upon yourself over time! Remember Rome wasn't built overnight so start small before expanding upon what's learned from there.
There are various strategies you can employ to strengthen your grammar skills. Becoming TEFL certified can provide a solid foundation in grammar while equipping you with teaching techniques. Engaging with non-native English speakers will expose you to common grammar errors while giving you experience explaining rules of grammar.
Use resources such as WordReference.com and grammar teaching tools like GrammarSelf to expand your language learning experiences while improving English grammar comprehension. Also consider writing with an online tutor -- like having your own personal grammar coach!
First and foremost, it is okay not to know all the answers. If a student stumps you with a grammar question, be honest in acknowledging your ignorance and say you don't know but will find out. Doing this demonstrates both integrity and a learning attitude for your students that shows they're all welcome even when they don't know everything yet!
Who said grammar had to be boring? Spice up your lessons with ESL games! They provide an engaging, interactive way of learning grammar. Also plan activities that align with students' interests to make the lessons more pertinent and engaging for them.
Understanding your students' needs is of utmost importance. Conduct surveys to pinpoint grammar areas they struggle with and use this feedback to tailor lessons accordingly, guaranteeing your teaching is always on point and meets their requirements.
Improving your grammar skills is a journey, not an end point. Read widely and regularly - this exposes you to different writing styles and grammar usage - listen to grammar podcasts and global music, take online writing/rhetoric courses (even those that don't specifically address TEFL/TESOL), take writing and rhetoric courses that help develop language, etc.
Teaching English doesn't require perfect grammar - what it does require, however, is curiosity about language and a willingness to explore its complexities. Mistakes may occur; embrace them and learn from them; teaching is a journey! Just remember - confidence will always help when it comes to teaching grammar!