Phrasal Verbs with ALONG Hello, English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Phrasal verbs are an essential part of everyday English. Native speakers use them constantly, often without even realising it. If you want to sound natural and fluent, learning phrasal verbs is a must. The challenge, of course, is that Read more
Alternatives to “I’m Looking Forward To” Hello, dear English learners, and welcome to a new lesson. If you write emails regularly — whether for work, study, or exam preparation — you’ve probably used the phrase “I’m looking forward to…” countless times. It’s polite, safe, and widely accepted. The only problem Read more
Wear, Dress, Suit, Fit (and Match!) – A Clear Guide for English Learners Hello, dear English learners! Today we’re tackling a set of words that often confuse students: wear, dress, suit, fit, and match. They all relate to clothing, but each one has its own meaning and use. Once you Read more
Quantifiers: Much, Many, Little, Few, Plenty, a Lot, a Bit Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will talk about the difference and use of the quantifiers much, many, little, few, plenty, a lot, a bit. Much, many, a lot of (lots of) Both much and many mean Read more
Hi English learners! Welcome to a very useful lesson about telephone phrasal verbs in English.
Hi dear English learners! Here is another lesson. It is about an adverb and conjunction SO. It can help you think about whether you use it in the right way or hopefully add more handy phrases to your vocabulary, as well as deepen your understanding of the English language. I’ll also give lots of example sentences so you can learn in context. Let’s find out how to use the word “SO”.
Have you ever drawn out someone to do something? What does it mean? Well, here is a good opportunity to learn some phrasal verbs with “draw”.