Compound adjectives with -ed endings are extremely useful when you want to describe people, objects and characteristics precisely. Compare: He has an open mind. He is open-minded. The compound adjective allows us to express the same idea more concisely and naturally. In this lesson, you will learn how compound adjectives Read more
Learn how the suffix -ous forms adjectives such as dangerous, ambitious, mysterious and courageous. Includes spelling rules, word families and Cambridge exam practice.
The list of suffixes in English is long and today we are going to discuss adjectives with the suffix ‘-able’. The suffix ‘-able’ is normally added to verbs to form adjectives that mean ‘capable of’ (read + able = readable – can be read).
Causative Verbs in English: Let, Make, Have, Get and Help Causative verbs in English are verbs we use when one person causes another person to do something, arranges for something to be done, allows something to happen, or helps someone do something. They are small verbs, but they do a Read more
This post looks at the phrasal verbs used to talk about things when travelling. Here are 15 travel phrasal verbs you should know.
Who or whom? That is the question.
Who and whom are interrogative pronouns. Many people live their lives without using WHOM at all, thinking that whom should be used in formal situations only. If you want to speak English properly, then you need to know about usage of both WHO and WHOM.
It can be pretty hard to take notes when the teacher is speaking English in ‘light’ speed, watch a film without subtitles or even listen to a podcast. You may find yourself struggling to concentrate or getting nervous because it’s ‘too fast’. It’s frustrating. You’ve been studying English for so long and you still have problems to understand it. Well, here are 7 tips to help you improve your listening skills