B2 First Grammar
Be Allowed to, Be Supposed to, Be Able to
Hi English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will discuss the use of semi-modal verbs be allowed to, be supposed to, be able to.
Grammar Prepositions Vocabulary
Ways to Use the Word OVER
Hi English learners! Do you find the word “over” confusing sometimes? Should you say ‘the picture is over the cupboard’ or ‘the picture is above the cupboard’? ‘Well, keep reading, because I’m about to explain 10 ways to use the word OVER in English.
Cambridge exams Grammar
Yes/No Questions in English
Yes/No Questions in English (How to Form Them Correctly) Every day, we ask simple questions like: Do you work here? Are you ready? Have you finished? Can you help me? These are called yes/no questions because the answer is usually: Yes or No. They may look simple, but many English Read more
B2 First C1 Advanced Grammar Vocabulary
How to Use EVEN
How to Use EVEN Hello, dear English learners. Here we are again with a new lesson. Today’s lesson is about the adverb even. We are going to learn how to use even in a sentence with lots of examples so you can learn about it in context. We normally use Read more
B2 First C1 Advanced CAE confused words FCE Grammar IELTS Learning tips Vocabulary
Amount of, Number of, Quantity of
Amount of, Number of, Quantity of Hello English learners! In today’s lesson, we’ll look at three common phrases — amount of, number of, quantity of. They all refer to how much or how many of something there is, but we use them in slightly different situations. Let’s see how! Amount Read more
Cambridge exams Grammar
Relative Clauses: Defining and Non-defining
Many students find the topic of relative clauses confusing and complicated. In that regard, let’s try to clarify and understand this topic a little better.
B2 First C1 Advanced Grammar Modal verbs
Modal Verbs of Speculation about the Past
In this lesson, you will learn how to use modal verbs of speculation about the past in English. We will look at the form, meaning, and differences between must have, might have, may have, could have, and can’t have, with clear examples and practice.