Suppose, Supposing, and What If: How to Talk About Imaginary Situations in English English is full of ways to explore ideas, possibilities, and imaginary situations. Three of the most useful (and natural-sounding) expressions for this are suppose, supposing, and what if. We use them when we want to: imagine a situation, Read more
Learn how to use should have and shouldn’t have in English to talk about regret, criticism, mistakes and missed opportunities, with examples and practice.
Look Forward to, Agree to, and Object to (three small phrases that cause big grammar problems) Some English phrases look innocent. Short. Familiar. Harmless. And yet they quietly sabotage essays, emails, and exam answers every year. Look forward to, agree to, and object to all share one hidden feature that Read more
Collocations for Time Management Time management is not just about rushing to finish tasks. It’s about being intentional, staying focused, and making every moment matter. In English, we often use collocations, or natural word pairs, to talk about these ideas. Want to improve your skills? Here are some of the Read more
Learn essential modern food trends vocabulary in English, including vegetarian, vegan, plant-based, organic, sustainable and locally sourced food. Study clear meanings, natural examples, useful collocations and Cambridge-style practice.
Describing the Way People Dress in English Describing the way people dress in English helps you talk about style, personality, first impressions and social situations more naturally. The way people dress can say a great deal before they even speak. Clothes can suggest confidence, creativity, professionalism, simplicity, elegance or even Read more
Prepositional Phrases Related to Limitation When you want to express that something happens only to a certain extent, within certain boundaries, or under specific conditions, prepositional phrases of limitation are your best friends. They help you sound accurate, controlled, and academically sophisticated — exactly what Cambridge examiners love. Prepositional Phrases Read more