Most public libraries carry multiple copies of English Grammar in Use. Even better, many now offer free e-book lending through apps like Libby, OverDrive, or Hoopla.
👉 How to do it: Search your library’s online catalog for “English Grammar in Use Raymond Murphy.” If they don’t have it, request an interlibrary loan – usually free.

Since its first publication in 1985, Cambridge University Press’s English Grammar in Use (commonly abbreviated as EGiu) has become one of the most widely‑used self‑study reference books for learners of English at the intermediate (B1–B2) level. Its success rests on a clear pedagogical design, concise explanations, and an abundance of practice material that caters both to classroom settings and independent study.

If you’re taking an English course, your school’s library or self-access center almost certainly has multiple copies. Ask your teacher – they might even lend you a spare or give you photocopies of specific units.