In spite of and despite are prepositions meaning “regardless of”. They are used to express contrast between two ideas and things. There is not much difference between them, so they can be used interchangeably. Follow the link to read more.
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
Hi English learners! Welcome to a very useful lesson about telephone phrasal verbs in English.
Idioms and Expressions about Family Hello, dear English learners! In this lesson, we will look at useful idioms about family in English. These expressions can help you talk about family relationships, shared traits, loyalty, and life at home in a more natural and expressive way. They are especially useful for Read more
Learn useful collocations about beginnings and endings in English, with clear meanings and examples for B2–C1 learners and Cambridge exams.
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”.