Still – Yet – Already – Just In today’s lesson, we are going to look at the meanings and uses of the adverbs still, yet, already, and just. STILL The adverb still is used to say that the action or situation is continuing. It normally goes with the verb, in the Read more
50 Collocations with “Get” in Context Collocations are a very important part of English studies. They are natural expressions of a language. The verb “get” forms many expressions such as collocations, idioms and phrasal verbs. Let’s look at the most commonly used 50 collocations with “get” in context. Get a Read more
Difference between Tiring and Tiresome Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Do you know what the difference is between tiring and tiresome? Are they synonyms? Well, they are not. What is more, they have completely different meanings. Let’s look at the example sentences: Our trip to Sydney was Read more
Arrive IN vs Arrive AT — Which One Should You Use? Many English learners get confused about how to use the verb arrive. Should we say arrive in or arrive at? And what about arrive to? Let’s clear up the confusion once and for all! Never say “arrive to” — Read more
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
Want to speak English more fluently? Learn how to stop translating in your head and start thinking in English with these 4 practical tips.