Learn how to use conditionals in English, including zero, first, second, third and mixed conditionals. This complete guide includes clear explanations, examples, common mistakes, alternatives to if, and practice exercises for B2–C1 learners.
Likely, Bound and Sure To: Meaning, Difference and Examples When we talk about the future, we often want to say how probable something is. Is it possible? Is it expected? Is it almost certain? That is where expressions like likely to, bound to and sure to become very useful. Compare these Read more
Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs in English: Rules, Examples and Practice When we compare people, things, actions or situations, we often use comparative and superlative forms. This is called the comparison of adjectives and adverbs in English. For example: Emma is taller than her brother. This exercise is more difficult Read more
Learn the difference between must and have to in English. This lesson explains obligation, prohibition, lack of necessity, past and future forms, with examples and exercises.
If and Wish in English: Unreal Situations Explained If and wish in English are useful structures for talking about unreal, imaginary or unlikely situations. One of the most interesting things about English grammar is that we often use past forms to talk about the present or the future. This may Read more
The Modal Verb Dare – Meaning, Grammar, and Natural Use The verb dare is small, but surprisingly powerful. It can behave like a modal verb and like a regular verb, which explains why many learners avoid it altogether. That’s a pity, because dare is common in spoken English, expressive in Read more
Because of vs For – What’s the Difference? English loves to give us more than one way to express the same idea — and then quietly change the rules just enough to cause confusion. Because of and for are perfect examples. Because of vs For Both can be used to Read more