 Welcome! Have you ever been interested in the structure of English? Would you like to know more about syntactic categories and functions? Or are you even afraid of grammar? Well, if you do, then in each case, this is the perfect linguistic option for you. The Virtual Linguistics Compos Repository, BLC 2 or 1, the structure of English, with all details about present-day English, a course which is based on the comprehensive grammar of the English language written by Sir Randolph Quirk and his colleagues Sydney Greenbaum, Jan Swartwick and Geoffrey Leitch and the Cambridge grammar of the English language written by Rodney Huddleston and Geoffrey Pullum. It is thus the perfect equivalent to many grammar classes offered within teacher or BA programs with a focus on present-day English. Let us see how you can use VLC 2 or 1. If you have an account on the Open Educational Resources VLC website, which is of course free, accessing the repository is simple. Just log in with your personal data and you will find the repository on your personalised dashboard or in your course overview. A click on the bottom of the VLC 2 or 1 tile leads you to the repository start site, where you have access to all modules starting with the content description and the preliminary section with advice and help on how to use the units. And here are the current content units of VLC 2 or 1. The first part discusses the underlying concepts of grammar, that is, syntactic categories and functions. Part 2 is dedicated to the English verb and its formal and functional properties and the third part focuses on noun phrases, head nouns and adverbials. The final two units are special. One deals with the principles of subject and object selection in present-day English and a second one with an often neglected part of grammar, that is, orthography, hyphenation and punctuation. This list of units is growing, updated and quality assured on a regular basis. Are teaching a learning concept? Well, studying online on the virtual linguistics campus simply means go through each unit at your own pace, tick off an activity you have worked through and make use of as many VLC options as possible. And if you don't know what to do first, use the how to proceed options at the beginning of each content section. And as most of you know, each unit should be finished with a mastery test where you can earn your personal VLC badge. Maybe you prefer using your mobile device. If so, feel free to download the Moodle app, log in and study where and whenever you want. Well, so much for now. Now it's up to you. Thanks for your attention and see you on the virtual linguistics campus and in particular in VLC 201.