Verbs Followed by –ing (Gerunds) in English (A Clear Guide with Examples) Hello dear English learners! Today, we are looking at a very important grammar point: some verbs in English must be verbs followed by –ing, not to + infinitive. This comes up all the time in everyday English, and Read more
Unless vs Otherwise Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Have you ever found yourself hesitating between using unless and otherwise? They both seem to mean “if not”; however, they do not act in the same way. Unless slips neatly into a sentence to set a condition, while otherwise Read more
Belong To, Belong With, Belong In – Differences Explained Many English learners struggle with the difference between belong to, belong with, and belong in. Although these expressions look similar, they have different meanings and are used in different situations. In this clear grammar guide, you’ll learn when to use each Read more
Learn word order in English with clear examples and rules for sentence structure, adverbs, questions, indirect questions, inversion, conditionals and common mistakes.
Using Adjectives as Nouns in English: The + Adjective Hello English learners, and welcome to a new, clear and practical grammar lesson. Today, we are going to look at using adjectives as nouns in English, especially the very common structure the + adjective. This structure is often used to talk Read more
Learn how to use grammatical patterns after reporting verbs correctly in English. This clear B2–C1 guide explains reporting verbs followed by infinitives, objects, -ing forms, prepositions and that-clauses, with examples, common mistakes and practice.
Adverbs of Probability Adverbs of probability help you show how sure you are about something — from complete certainty to serious doubt. They are extremely common in everyday English and appear frequently in Cambridge B2 First and C1 Advanced exams, especially in speaking, essays, reports, and discussions. Instead of simply Read more