Learn how to express cause and effect in English using words and phrases such as because, because of, due to, as a result, therefore, consequently, lead to and result in. This clear B2–C1 guide includes grammar patterns, examples, common mistakes and practice exercises.
How to Express Comparison in English: 14 Useful Words and Phrases (B2–C1) Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. When we compare people, things, or ideas in English, we rarely do it with just one simple word. More often, we use a range of expressions to show that two Read more
20 Essential Prepositional Phrases with ‘BY’: Improve Your Fluency Hello, dear English learners! Have you ever noticed how a tiny word like “by” can completely change the meaning of a sentence? In English, we often use prepositional phrases—set expressions where a preposition (like by) pairs up with a noun to Read more
Go beyond probably and learn natural ways to express different degrees of possibility, probability and certainty. Includes clear examples, common mistakes and useful language for Cambridge exams.
Learn how to use likely in English with clear examples and common patterns. This lesson explains be likely to, It is likely that, more likely, less likely and unlikely for B1–C1 learners.
Learn how to express doubt in English using natural phrases such as I’m not sure, I have my doubts, I’m not convinced and I have reservations. This B1–C1 lesson includes examples, grammar patterns, common mistakes and practice exercises.
Do you use the word difficult too often? Learn 11 natural alternatives, including arduous, challenging, daunting, demanding and tough, with clear explanations and example sentences.