12 “Black” Idioms
Hi English learners. Is your bank account in the black? If you don’t know what it means, keep on reading because in today’s lesson we are going to learn 12 “black” idioms in English.
Hi English learners. Is your bank account in the black? If you don’t know what it means, keep on reading because in today’s lesson we are going to learn 12 “black” idioms in English.
Difference between WISH and HOPE The reason why English learners often confuse these two verbs is probably that, in most languages, there is no difference between wish and hope. The main point is that these two verbs are similar; they both express desire or in other words, they mean “to Read more
Hi dear English learners! Have you been to some interesting places recently? Do you know how to speak or write about them? Well, here is the vocabulary to help you out with that. Here are 20 adjectives that describe places.
Hi dear English learners! In today’s lesson, we’re going to look at negative prefixes and suffixes in English. I’m sure that you’re sometimes confused and can’t tell if somebody is impolite or unpolite, but don’t worry, you’re not the only one. So, let’s get started with the lesson and hope it will help you clear up some things related to this particular subject.
Hi dear English learners! Here is another lesson to help you understand English better. Today, we will look at some words, phrases and modal verbs for expressing future probability in English. It means that we are going to talk about how probable things are to happen in the future. This is the vocabulary we are going to look at
The difference between BEACH, BANK, COAST, SHORE Hi English learners! Were you surprised to find out that rivers don’t have coasts, but banks? Well, that’s right. In today’s lesson, we will clear up the difference between beach, bank, coast, shore. Beach, bank, coast and shore all refer to the edge Read more
Double Comparatives Hi English learners! Have you ever heard of double comparatives? You probably know what comparative is. It is the first degree of comparison. We use it to compare two people or things. We form it by adding -er to the short adjectives and putting more before the long Read more