It and There in English (B2–C1): Small Words, Big Meaning At first glance, it and there seem harmless. Short. Simple. Almost invisible. And yet, these two words quietly control clarity, focus, and natural sentence flow — especially in advanced English. Misuse them, and your sentence feels awkward. Use them well, Read more
Adverbs of Degree (B2–C1): How Strong Is Your English, Really? There comes a point in every learner’s journey when very starts to feel a little… tired. At B2–C1 level, English is no longer just about being correct. It’s about precision. About choosing exactly how strong an idea should sound. This Read more
Advanced Conjunctions in English: How to Use Not Only… But Also, Hardly… When & More There comes a moment in every English learner’s life when simple sentences are no longer enough. “I was tired, but I finished.” “He arrived, and we started.” “She is smart, and she is kind.” Perfectly Read more
If and Wish in English: How to Talk about Unreal and Imaginary Situations One of the most interesting (and slightly confusing) things about English is that we often use past forms to talk about the present or the future—especially when we’re talking about things that are not real, not true, Read more
Till vs Until: What’s the Difference and Which One Should You Use? English is full of small words that carry a lot of meaning. Two of these are till and until. You see them everywhere: in messages, books, instructions, exam tasks, and everyday conversation: Wait here until I come back. Read more
Suppose, Supposing, and What If: How to Talk About Imaginary Situations in English English is full of ways to explore ideas, possibilities, and imaginary situations. Three of the most useful (and natural-sounding) expressions for this are suppose, supposing, and what if. We use them when we want to: imagine a situation, Read more
Should Have / Shouldn’t Have (talking about regret, criticism, and missed opportunities in English English is wonderfully good at talking about the past — especially when we want to judge it. When we regret something, criticise a decision, or reflect on what went wrong, we often turn to two small but Read more