Causative Verbs in English: Let, Make, Have, Get and Help Causative verbs in English are verbs we use when one person causes another person to do something, arranges for something to be done, allows something to happen, or helps someone do something. They are small verbs, but they do a Read more
Any Longer vs Any More vs No Longer If you are preparing for B2 First or C1 Advanced, mastering structures like any longer vs any more vs no longer can significantly improve your grammatical accuracy. English learners often wonder: Should I say any longer, any more, or no longer? All Read more
The words specially and especially often create confusion for language learners. After all, they have not only a similar meaning, but also a similar spelling and pronunciation. Let’s look at when to use one word and when to use another.
Learn how to use personal and impersonal passive in English with clear rules, tense examples, reporting verbs, and exam practice for B2 and C1
There is a lot of confusion about these two words because they are similar in meaning. Here are some important differences between them:
In today’s lesson, we will be learning how to use the personal pronouns “one” and “ones”.
We use “one” as a pronoun meaning “anyone” to refer to people in general when we want to be formal. In everyday speech we use “you” in an informal way to mean “anyone”.
Learn how to use question tags in English with clear rules, examples, common mistakes, and practice. Perfect for B2 First and C1 Advanced learners.