Synonyms to Avoid Repetition in Writing (B2–C1) One of the most common problems in intermediate and advanced writing is repetition. Not grammar mistakes. Not spelling errors. But the same safe words appearing again and again. Words like important, good, big, say, think, problem. At B2–C1 level, repetition doesn’t usually make Read more
How to Write about a Book in English (A Complete Guide with Structure, Vocabulary & Examples) Some books entertain us for a weekend. Others stay with us for a lifetime. And then there are those special books that quietly change the way we think, feel, and see the world. But when Read more
How to Write about a Cultural Festival (explaining customs, traditions, and symbolism in clear, engaging English) Cultural festivals are living stories. They bring together history, belief, community, and emotion — often in ways that cannot be fully perceived through facts alone. Writing about a cultural festival is therefore not just Read more
How to Write About a Hobby You Love Writing about a hobby you love is one of the most rewarding writing tasks an English learner can face. In contrast to formal topics that require distance and objectivity, this kind of writing invites you to be personal, reflective, and expressive. It Read more
20 Linking Words and Phrases for Concession (with Examples) If you want to write balanced, high-level essays in English, you must master linking words for concession. Concession is a key feature of strong academic and exam writing because it allows you to acknowledge an opposing idea while maintaining your argument. Read more
29 Adjectives to Describe a River (With Meanings & Examples) Hello English learners! Welcome to today’s lesson, where we explore 29 adjectives commonly used to describe a river. These words are especially useful for descriptive writing, storytelling, speaking exams, and any situation where you want your English to sound more Read more
Writing a Letter of Complaint (B2 First / C1 Advanced) Writing a letter of complaint is a classic Cambridge task — and a very real-life skill. Whether you’re preparing for B2 First (FCE) or C1 Advanced (CAE), examiners are not looking for anger or drama. They want clarity, structure, and Read more