Collocations about Books Hello, dear English learners! Whether you’re a passionate bookworm or someone who occasionally picks up a novel between Netflix episodes, today’s lesson will help you speak about reading in a more natural, sophisticated way. These collocations frequently appear in everyday English, exams like FCE/CAE, and book reviews Read more
Here are 15 collocations with the word “hope” to help you adopt natural English expressions as well as build up your vocabulary
Get vs Take: What’s the Difference? Many learners struggle with the difference between get and take. Although both verbs are common in everyday English, they are not interchangeable. In this guide, you will learn when to use get or take, with clear rules, collocations, and exam-ready examples. Let’s make it Read more
Compound Adjectives with -ED Endings Compound adjectives with -ed endings are common in English and are often used to describe people, objects, and characteristics in a precise way. In this lesson, you’ll learn how to form compound adjectives with -ed endings, when to use hyphens, and how they appear in Read more
What is a suffix? It is a letter or a group of letters we add to a word to change its meaning. We can add suffixes to a noun and make an adjective, for instance. Likewise, when we add the suffix -OUS to some nouns, they become adjectives.
The suffix -OUS means “full of” or “having the quality of”. Let’s look at some commonly used adjectives ending in -OUS
I’m sure most of you are familiar with Latin abbreviations use in English. There are many of them but I’ll try to explain most frequently used ones.
20+ Collocations and Phrasal Verbs with Keep (B2–C1 Guide) Collocations and phrasal verbs with “keep” are essential if you want to speak and write English more naturally. The verb keep is one of the most useful and versatile verbs in English. It appears in everyday conversation, formal writing, idioms, and Read more