Belong to, Belong with, Belong in Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we will talk about the difference between the phrasal verbs belong to, belong with, belong in. These phrasal verbs are similar and are frequently mistaken by English learners. Here is a clear breakdown with lots Read more
Become, Get, Turn – What’s the Difference? Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we will talk about the use of commonly mistaken verbs: become, get, turn. Let’s break it down. Even though all three – become, get, and turn – describe a change of state or condition, Read more
“Be to” and “Be about to” Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we will talk about the difference between the constructions “be to” and “be about to”. “Be to” construction Fixed arrangements or scheduled events The construction “be to” usually refers to something that is planned, scheduled, Read more
Awkward, Embarrassing, Humiliating, Clumsy Hello, English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we will talk about the difference and use of the vocabulary words awkward, embarrassing, humiliating, clumsy. Awkward Meaning: generally describes situations, behaviours, or physical movements that feel clumsy, uncomfortable, or out of place. It often points to Read more
Traffic, Gridlock, Jam, Congestion, Tailback Hello English learners! Today, we will discuss transport-related vocabulary that is regularly used to describe irritating road conditions: traffic, gridlock, jam, congestion, tailback. Having these words at your fingertips will make it simple for you to handle conversations about commuting, city travel, and delays. Whether Read more
During, While, Meanwhile, Meantime Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we will talk about the difference between the words during, while, meanwhile, meantime. During Meaning: a preposition that explains when something happens – it reveals that an event happens during a period or a specified time frame. Use: we use during to establish a noun or noun Read more
Stone, Rock, Pebble, Boulder, Cobblestone, Slab, Shard, Flint Hello, English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we will learn words related to stones and rocks: stone, rock, pebble, boulder, cobblestone, slab, shard, flint. Rock Meaning: a natural solid mineral material. The climbers struggled to grip the slippery rock Read more