How to Write a Story for B2 First: Structure, Useful Phrases & Example Writing a story for the B2 First for Schools (FCEfS) exam allows you to be creative — but only within very clear boundaries. Successful stories combine imagination with control, showing the examiner that you can organise ideas, Read more
Writing a Letter of Complaint (B2 First / C1 Advanced) Writing a letter of complaint is a classic Cambridge task — and a very real-life skill. Whether you’re preparing for B2 First (FCE) or C1 Advanced (CAE), examiners are not looking for anger or drama. They want clarity, structure, and Read more
Words and Phrases for Speculation in English (B2–C1) Hello English learners 👋 Welcome to a new lesson. Speculation is a key skill in English. We use speculative language when we are not completely sure about something but still want to express an idea in a careful, logical, and balanced way. Read more
Ways of Introducing Facts in Writing (For Essays, Articles & Reports) Hello, dear English learners! One of the biggest differences between simple English and good academic or exam English is how you present facts. Compare these two sentences: There are 200 parrot species on the island. It is common knowledge Read more
Linking Words to Show Result in English: 19 Useful Expressions with Examples When you want your English writing to sound clear, logical, and well organised, you need more than just good grammar and vocabulary. You also need good connectors — words and phrases that show cause and result. In Cambridge Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. The preposition “of” is used to show possession or origin, for example the president of the country, the novels of Agatha Christi. It is also used after some words or phrases expressing number or amount (a pound of sugar). In today’s lesson, we will look at the phases with of which express number or amount.
Better Ways to Agree and Disagree in English Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson on better ways to agree and disagree in English. Saying yes or no is easy. Saying it politely, confidently, and naturally is where real English begins. Native speakers rarely say a blunt “I agree” Read more