B2 First C1 Advanced confused words Grammar
Still, Yet, Already, Just
Confused about still, yet, already, and just? In this lesson, you will learn the meaning, sentence position, and correct use of these common English adverbs with clear examples.
confused words English Vocabulary Grammar
Soon and Early in English
Do you confuse soon and early in English? In this lesson, you will learn the difference between these two common time words, with simple explanations, natural examples, and useful practice.
Cambridge exams confused words English Vocabulary
Efficient vs Effective: Meaning, Difference, and Examples
Many English students have difficulties making difference between effective and efficient. In some strange way, they seem to mean the same thing, or at least similar.
Let’s explain them.
confused words English Vocabulary Grammar
Tiring vs Tiresome: What’s the Difference in English?
What is the difference between tiring and tiresome? Learn how to use these confusing English adjectives correctly with simple explanations and clear example sentences.
confused words English Vocabulary
Sensible vs Sensitive
Sensible vs Sensitive The adjectives sensible vs sensitive are often confused by English learners — and it’s easy to see why! They both come from the same root word “sense,” but their meanings are quite different. Let’s clear up the confusion once and for all. What does sensible mean? The Read more
confused words English Vocabulary
Taste vs Flavour
Taste vs Flavour: What’s the Difference in English? Many English learners confuse taste vs flavour because both words are connected with food and drink. However, they do not mean exactly the same thing. In this lesson, you will learn the difference between taste and flavour, see clear example sentences, and Read more
confused words English Vocabulary Grammar
Borrow vs Lend
“Borrow” and “lend” often confuse English students. Even some native speakers make mistakes with these 2 words! Both words describe the action of somebody temporarily giving something to somebody else.