sh and if you’re not familiar with them, you won’t be able to understand native speakers. Therefore, In today’s lesson, I’ll try to explain the meanings of 6 phrasal verbs with “ask”
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 are extremely useful when you want to describe people, objects and characteristics precisely. Compare: He has an open mind. He is open-minded. The compound adjective allows us to express the same idea more concisely and naturally. In this lesson, you will learn how compound adjectives Read more
Learn 9 useful phrasal verbs with DRAW, with meanings, examples and usage notes for everyday, formal and business English.
Learn how the suffix -ous forms adjectives such as dangerous, ambitious, mysterious and courageous. Includes spelling rules, word families and Cambridge exam practice.