Confused by would have, could have, and should have? In this lesson, learn the meaning of each structure, when to use them, and the common mistakes English learners should avoid.
Learn how to make, accept, and reject suggestions in English with natural phrases, polite responses, and clear examples. This lesson is perfect for improving everyday communication and Cambridge speaking skills.
Hello English learners! In today’s lesson, we are going to look at correlative conjunctions in English. They may sound a little formal or intimidating at first, but the idea is actually quite simple. Correlative conjunctions are pairs of words that work together to join equal parts of a sentence. You have Read more
Learn how to use the phrasal verb go out in English. This lesson explains 10 different meanings of go out with clear examples to help you sound more natural and confident.
32 Phrasal Verbs with “Over” How many times have you wished you knew phrasal verbs better? Well, here is your chance to learn 32 phrasal verbs with “over” you can use in everyday situations. BE OVER Meaning: to move on from, to finish. He broke up with his girlfriend last Read more
30 Expressions with “Hold” The verb “hold” makes a lot of expressions. In this lesson, you will find 30 expressions with “hold” in context – idioms, collocations and phrasal verbs. If you decide to wait before taking action, it means you’re holding your fire. If you watched the football match Read more
Collocations about Books Hello, dear English learners! Whether you’re a passionate bookworm or someone who occasionally picks up a novel between Netflix episodes, today’s lesson will help you speak about reading in a more natural, sophisticated way. These collocations frequently appear in everyday English, exams like FCE/CAE, and book reviews Read more