“Should” vs “Had Better”: What’s the Difference? Many English learners use had better and should as if they mean exactly the same thing. Although they both express advice, they don’t always behave in the same way. The differences are subtle but important — especially for B2 First and C1 Advanced Read more
Collocations with DO or MAKE Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Have you ever thought about whether to say I’ll do the bed or I’ll make the bed? No wonder, because these two verbs are commonly confused. In today’s lesson, we will talk about the collocations with do Read more
Too and Enough: How to Use Them Correctly in English Hello English learners! In today’s lesson, we’re looking at two small but powerful words: too and enough. They help us describe quantity, degree, and possibility, and they appear constantly in everyday English as well as in FCE and CAE writing. Read more
High or Tall? What’s the Difference? Hello, dear English learners! Many students get confused when choosing between high and tall, especially when describing height. Don’t worry — the difference is actually simple once you see how native speakers use these two adjectives. Let’s break it down together. High or Tall? Read more
Be Used To vs Get Used To: Clear Explanation with Examples Many English learners get confused about the difference between “be used to” and “get used to.” They look similar, but they don’t mean the same thing. One talks about something you’re already comfortable with, and the other describes the Read more
How to Use “Had Better” If you’ve ever wondered whether to say had better, should, or would rather, you’re not alone! Today we’ll look at a very useful structure: had better. It’s a classic expression in English, and it’s convenient when you want to give strong advice or warn someone Read more