Prepositional Phrases Related to Limitation When you want to express that something happens only to a certain extent, within certain boundaries, or under specific conditions, prepositional phrases of limitation are your best friends. They help you sound accurate, controlled, and academically sophisticated — exactly what Cambridge examiners love. Prepositional Phrases Read more
“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
Phrasal Verbs Related to Memory Hello dear English learners! Today, we are diving into a topic that every English speaker uses constantly — phrasal verbs connected to memory. Whether you are recalling childhood stories, trying not to forget an appointment, or struggling to remember a word in an exam, these Read more
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
Lunch, Dinner, Supper? Understanding the Differences in English Hello, dear English learners! Today, we are diving into one of those classic vocabulary questions that can confuse even confident speakers: What’s the difference between lunch, dinner, supper? These three words all refer to meals — but their meaning can change depending Read more
Adjective Suffixes in English Hello English learners! Have you ever noticed how adding a little suffix to a word can completely change its meaning? In English, adjective suffixes are powerful tools that transform nouns and verbs into descriptive words. By mastering them, you’ll not only expand your vocabulary but also Read more
Participle Clauses (B2–C1 English) Participle clauses are a brilliant way to make your sentences more concise, elegant, and sophisticated — exactly the kind of style examiners love in B2 First and C1 Advanced writing. They act as dependent clauses that use a present participle (-ing form), past participle (usually -ed Read more