Phrasal Verbs with UP Phrasal verbs with up are everywhere in everyday English. They can mean to increase, to improve, to complete, or simply to move upwards — which is why learners sometimes find them confusing. The good news is that learning them in context makes everything far easier. Here Read more
Synonyms are words that have the same or similar meaning. Why is it important to learn synonyms? In the first place, as a learner of a foreign language, you want to improve your communication and come up with a better choice of words and phrases when you speak or write. Here is a great opportunity to enrich your vocabulary. Learn 10 different ways to say “useful”.
It is not always easy and obvious to know whether to use across, over or through in a particular sentence. In this lesson, we’ll try to clear things out.
An infinitive is a verb form. It usually comes with “to” (full infinitive) or without “to” (bare infinitive). In today’s lesson, we will be learning about words and phrases followed by infinitive.
Much, Many, A Lot of: A Complete Guide (B2–C1) At first glance, much, many, and a lot of seem like basic grammar. Most learners meet them at A1 level and think, “Done. Next.” But at B2–C1, the real challenge isn’t knowing these words — it’s using them naturally, appropriately, and with Read more