Adverbs of Time Hello, English learners. Welcome back to a new lesson. Today, we’re looking at adverbs of time — small words that do a lot of heavy lifting in English. Adverbs of time (also called adverbials of time) tell us when something happens, how often it happens, or how Read more
Participle Clauses in English (B2–C1) – Use, Examples & Exercises Participle clauses in English 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 Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. In today’s lesson, we will try to help you improve your English knowledge and teach you how to use the conjunction “in case”. It means because of the possibility of something happening. We will also look at the difference between the phrases in case and in case of, as well as the difference between in case and if.
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Nowadays, English plays a significant role in our lives. We need English to communicate and socialize with both native speakers and foreigners. Good vocabulary enables us to better express ourselves and understand the people we are communicating with better. In that sense, in today’s lesson, we will talk about using the verbs let, make and allow.
Phrasal Verbs with ALONG Hello, English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Phrasal verbs are an essential part of everyday English. Native speakers use them constantly, often without even realising it. If you want to sound natural and fluent, learning phrasal verbs is a must. The challenge, of course, is that Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will talk about the use and the difference between could and could have.
Suffix -WISE Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We are going to look at different words using the suffix -wise. Very often, the suffix means “in the direction of” (clockwise), but in some other cases it means “speaking of” or “related to” (foodwise). Let’s look at some vocabulary Read more