All, Every, Each, Both – What’s the Difference and How to Use Them? At B2 and C1 levels, learners often struggle with words like all, every, each, both — not because they’re hard to understand on their own, but because the differences between them can be so subtle. All of Read more
In the end, at the end, eventually, finally, at last, lastly If you’ve ever felt confused by phrases like in the end, at the end, eventually, finally, at last, lastly—you’re not alone! These expressions might seem similar at first glance, but each one carries its own special meaning, tone, and Read more
Hurt, Injure, Damage – What’s the Difference? Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Have you ever wondered what the difference is between hurt, injure, damage? These three little words might seem similar, but they’re not exactly the same, and using the wrong one can make your English sound Read more
Mistake, Error, Fault, Failure Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. The words mistake, error, fault, and failure are often used interchangeably in casual conversation, but they each have distinct meanings and specific contexts where they are most appropriate. Here is a detailed breakdown with many example sentences to Read more
“Be to” and “Be about to” Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we will talk about the difference between the constructions “be to” and “be about to”. “Be to” construction Fixed arrangements or scheduled events The construction “be to” usually refers to something that is planned, scheduled, Read more
12 Pairs of Commonly Mistaken Words in English Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome to a new lesson. Some English words look or sound similar, but have very different meanings. These pairs cause frequent mistakes in writing, especially in exams, emails, and formal texts. In this lesson, you’ll learn 12 pairs Read more
Not so long ago, both “shall” and “will” were used as auxiliary verbs to express the simple future tense. Shall was used for the first persons of singular and plural ( I shall go, we shall go) and will for all others (you will, he/she will, they will). However, it’s no longer the case. Now we use will for all persons in the simple future tense and shall mostly in questions and some formal phrases for giving suggestions and offers. Follow the link to learn more.