Adjectives to Describe Tourist Attractions (B1–C1 Vocabulary Guide) Hello, dear English learners! When we talk about places we’ve visited — a famous landmark, a hidden beach, a lively market — the right adjectives make all the difference. They help you paint a picture that feels real, colourful, and full of 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
Making Suggestions, Offers and Invitations in English One of the nicest things about English is how many polite, friendly, and natural ways it gives us to interact with other people. We don’t just say things — we suggest, offer, and invite. And if you want to sound confident, kind, and Read more
18 Phrasal Verbs Used in the News (with Meanings & Examples) If you read the news in English, you’ll quickly notice something interesting: journalists love phrasal verbs. Whether they are writing about politics, climate change, business, health, or sport, they often use short, powerful expressions like carry out, call off, Read more
22 Adjectives to Describe a Flat/Apartment (with Collocations) When describing where you live — or writing about accommodation in an exam, email, or conversation — adjectives make all the difference. Instead of saying “It’s a nice flat”, English speakers use specific adjectives to describe size, condition, atmosphere, location, and comfort. Note: Read more
Wear, Dress, Suit, Fit (and Match!) – A Clear Guide for English Learners Hello, dear English learners! Today we’re tackling a set of words that often confuse students: wear, dress, suit, fit, and match. They all relate to clothing, but each one has its own meaning and use. Once you Read more
Like, As if, As Though Hello English learners. Here is a grammar lesson. We will discuss how to use like, as if, as though. We use them to say how something looks, feels or sounds. So, you can say: You can use as though in the same way: We can Read more