Alternatives to “I’m Fine” in English (a Rich, Natural Guide to How We Really Talk about How We Feel) “How are you?” “I’m fine.” These two lines are probably the most common conversation in the history of the English language. They’re polite. They’re safe. They’re… a little boring. In real Read more
Expressions with BEAT The verb beat is wonderfully old-fashioned at heart and endlessly modern in use. It comes from the physical idea of striking or hitting, but English has stretched it into emotions, effort, competition, travel, confusion, and even everyday conversation. If you can use beat naturally, you’ll sound more Read more
How to Use “A Bit” in English (B2–C1 Guide) Hello dear English learners! Today we’re looking at a small expression with a big job: “a bit.” It is one of those wonderfully flexible phrases that English speakers use constantly in everyday conversations. It can sound polite, friendly, soft, humorous — Read more
Collocations Related to Deadlines Hello English learners! Deadlines are a part of almost every job or study routine. Whether you are preparing for an exam, finishing a work project, or submitting homework, you’ve probably heard people say things like “We’re working to a tight deadline” or “I missed the deadline!” Read more
Collocations for Strong Emotions Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Have you ever wanted to say exactly how you feel, but couldn’t find the right words? Maybe you’ve said “very happy” or “really sad” a thousand times, but now you are ready to step it up a notch. Read more
20 Ways to Say “I Don’t Like It” (Natural English Alternatives) Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome to a new lesson! Saying I don’t like it is correct — but native speakers rarely stop there. In real English, we choose expressions that match the strength of our feelings, the situation, and Read more
Talking about Remembering and Memory in English Hello English learners! Here we are again with a new lesson. Today, we will examine the new vocabulary you need for talking about remembering and memory in English. First of all, you should know that the verb remember can be used with both Read more