Using “Should” in English: Grammar Rules and Examples Hello, dear English learners! If you’re preparing for the Cambridge B2 First (FCE) or C1 Advanced (CAE) exam, mastering grammar structures like “should” is essential. This little word appears in many exam-style tasks — from essays and proposals to speaking answers — Read more
Mastering Cleft Sentences: How to Add Emphasis and Style to Your English Have you ever wanted to emphasise a single phrase element to attract attention, create a contrast, or sound more polished and sophisticated? That’s where cleft sentences come in! They are not just fancy grammar—they are a brilliant way Read more
Prepositional Phrases of Agreement and Similarity When studying English on a more advanced level, it’s not simply a matter of knowing the correct words—it’s a matter of knowing how to link them together smoothly and naturally. And that’s where prepositional phrases fit in. These useful phrases bring precision and fluency Read more
Adverbs of Probability Adverbs of probability help you show how sure you are about something — from complete certainty to serious doubt. They are extremely common in everyday English and appear frequently in Cambridge B2 First and C1 Advanced exams, especially in speaking, essays, reports, and discussions. Instead of simply Read more
Not so long ago, both “shall” and “will” were used as auxiliary verbs to express the simple future tense. Shall was used for the first persons of singular and plural ( I shall go, we shall go) and will for all others (you will, he/she will, they will). However, it’s no longer the case. Now we use will for all persons in the simple future tense and shall mostly in questions and some formal phrases for giving suggestions and offers. Follow the link to learn more.
Hello English learners. Welcome to the new lesson. We are having an interesting grammar lesson today – passive voice.
The Third Conditional Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will learn about the third conditional. We use the third conditional to talk about unreal past events. The structure of the third conditional is: If + Past Perfect -would/could/might have + past participle The “if clause” doesn’t necessarily Read more