The fact that games are the most suitable instructional activities for young learners is obvious because they are a natural part of their existence.
Nedomová (2007, p.17) argues that “young learners are not able to pay their attention for more than 10-20 minutes and after that they start to be bored and tired.” Especially when grammar teaching is too dependent on rules and memorization, they start to lose their interest and motivation. Teachers know that young learners like being physically active as they learn by doing. Moreover, they are imaginative and creative and they learn without being aware of it. Besides, young learners use their previous experience, knowledge, several skills, and abilities which help the teacher present the new information by enabling children to practice the new knowledge on top of their previous knowledge (Nedomová, 2007, p. 28). Therefore, the best way to direct this capacity in grammar teaching is using games.