Verbs Followed by to + Infinitive in English (A Clear Guide with Examples for B2-C1 Learners) Hello, English learners! Today, we will look at an important grammar point: verbs that are followed by to + infinitive, not the –ing form. You will see this structure all the time in everyday Read more
Modal Verbs for Expectation When we expect something to happen, we often turn to modal verbs. These little words—should, ought to, be supposed to, be bound to, will, and must—help us express degrees of certainty, probability, or obligation that is linked to expectations. Modal Verbs for Expectation In today’s lesson, Read more
Expressing Probability in English: May, Might, Will, Must & More Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we’re going to discuss expressing probability in English — in other words, how we say how likely or unlikely something is to happen or to be true. This topic is extremely important Read more
Past Perfect Simple vs Past Perfect Continuous (What’s the Difference and When Should You Use Each?) Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Past Perfect Simple vs Past Perfect Continuous When we talk about the past in English, we sometimes need to talk about the past before the past. Read more
How to Use Would Rather in English (Preferences Made Clear) Every day, we make small choices. Coffee or tea? Stay in or go out? Work from home or go to the office? In English, one of the most natural ways to talk about preferences is with the structure would rather.If Read more
Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. In case you are going to sit for your FCE, CAE, IELTS, TOEFL, or similar English assessment test, this is a great lesson for you. You probably have to exercise writing an essay, article, email, proposal, report or review so writing phrases are most welcome. In today’s lesson, we will look at the words and phrases to express exception. Exception refers to a person or a fact that is excluded from a general rule or a statement.
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. The English teachers at My Lingua Academy are happy to help you improve your English. Today, we will talk about how to use “likely”. If we say that something is likely to happen or is true, then it will probably happen or is true. We use “likely” to say how probable something is. It is used before a noun, with the verbs be, seem and appear: