How to Use EVEN Hello, dear English learners. Here we are again with a new lesson. Today’s lesson is about the adverb even. We are going to learn how to use even in a sentence with lots of examples so you can learn about it in context. We normally use Read more
Difference between Able and Capable What is the difference between able and capable? Is there a difference at all? These two words are very similar in meaning and very often we just can’t tell the difference, but let’s try to clear things out. How to use Able We usually use Read more
Many students find the topic of relative clauses confusing and complicated. In that regard, let’s try to clarify and understand this topic a little better.
Still – Yet – Already – Just In today’s lesson, we are going to look at the meanings and uses of the adverbs still, yet, already, and just. STILL The adverb still is used to say that the action or situation is continuing. It normally goes with the verb, in the Read more
Be Used To vs Get Used To: Clear Explanation with Examples Many English learners get confused about the difference between “be used to” and “get used to.” They look similar, but they don’t mean the same thing. One talks about something you’re already comfortable with, and the other describes the Read more
Difference between “Above” and “Over” What is the difference between above and over? Both over and above mean ‘higher than’ and, in many cases, are interchangeable: She was sitting and watching the clouds above/over her head go by. There was a beautiful rainbow above/over the horizon. When to Use “Over” Read more
Much, Many, A Lot of: A Complete Guide (B2–C1) At first glance, much, many, and a lot of seem like basic grammar. Most learners meet them at A1 level and think, “Done. Next.” But at B2–C1, the real challenge isn’t knowing these words — it’s using them naturally, appropriately, and with Read more