Dirty, Filthy, Messy Hello English learners. Do you know the difference between dirty, filthy, messy? These three adjectives all describe things that are not clean or tidy, but they are not exactly the same. Some refer to a little bit of dirt, while others suggest a complete disaster that might Read more
Treat, Cure, Heal – What’s the Difference? Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. English can be tricky—even when you are talking about something as serious as getting better from an illness or injury. Words like treat, heal, cure all sound like they belong in a hospital, but they Read more
Prefer, Would Rather, Had Better Hello, English learners. Welcome to another helpful lesson that will take your English from good to great. Today, we are looking at three little phrases that pack a big punch: “prefer,” “would rather,” “had better.” At first glance, they might seem quite similar—they all help Read more
All, Every, Each, Both – What’s the Difference and How to Use Them? At B2 and C1 levels, learners often struggle with words like all, every, each, both — not because they’re hard to understand on their own, but because the differences between them can be so subtle. All of Read more
Hi English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will be talking about the difference between let and make.
Rise, Raise and Arise – What’s the Difference? Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. We will discuss the difference between the verbs rise, raise and arise. Rise If someone or something rises, then they move upwards. Rise is an irregular verb – rise/rose/risen. Being an intransitive verb, it Read more
ON Time and IN Time Hello, English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will discuss the difference between the phrases “on time” and “in time”. On time If you are on time, then you are not late; you are punctual. Things happening on time are the ones that are Read more