Difference between “Above” and “Over” What is the difference between above and over? Both over and above mean ‘higher than’ and, in many cases, are interchangeable: She was sitting and watching the clouds above/over her head go by. There was a beautiful rainbow above/over the horizon. When to Use “Over” Read more
11 Phrasal Verbs with “Around” Hello English learners! Do phrasal verbs drive you a little crazy sometimes? You are not alone! Phrasal verbs are tricky because their meanings change based on the particle you use. But the point is that when you start noticing patterns, they become quite easy to Read more
Difference between Get and Take English learners quite often get confused about the usage of the verbs get and take because it’s not always easy to decide which one to use. Do you get a bus or take a bus? Do you get a look at something or take a Read more
Phrasal Verbs with “Go” Many verbs form phrasal verbs. One of the most common ones is the verb “go”. Here are 19 phrasal verbs using the verb “go” you should try to learn in context and incorporate into your everyday speech. What are phrasal verbs? Phrasal verbs are multi-word verbs. Read more
Phrasal Verbs with “Take” Many students avoid learning phrasal verbs because they tend to be ambiguous, so they can never be certain if they are correctly used. Sometimes things get even more confusing, and the object turns up between the verb and the particle. Nevertheless, phrasal verbs may not be Read more
Although it is not too complicated to understand, many English learners aren’t always sure whether to say someone is bored or boring or something is interesting or interested. Let’s look at the adjectives ending in -ed and -ing.
