Phrasal Verbs for Time and Schedules Hello English learners! You have probably heard that time waits for no one. However, English gives us plenty of ways to talk about it. When it comes to schedules, deadlines, and daily routines, phrasal verbs are incredibly useful. They help us sound more natural Read more
How to Build a Daily English Practice Habit Hello, dear English learners! Today, we’re focusing on something that can truly transform your progress: building a steady, everyday English practice habit. Long study periods and complex planning are not necessary; all you need are small, regular tasks that fit easily into Read more
11 Phrasal Verbs for Commuting Hello, dear English learners! Today we’re talking about a part of daily life that many people know all too well — commuting. Commuting simply means travelling from home to work or school regularly. Some people spend hours commuting every day, while others work from home Read more
Need, Needn’t, Needn’t have Hello, English learners! Have you ever wondered when to say “You don’t need to go”, “You needn’t go”, or “You needn’t have gone”? These small differences can make a big impact on your grammar accuracy — especially if you’re preparing for the Cambridge B2 First (FCE) or Read more
Talking about Ability in English Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will learn different ways of talking about ability in English. The English teachers at My Lingua Academy are happy to help you improve your English. You can attend our online individual and group private lessons or Read more
Collocations about Meetings Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will look at some commonly used collocations related to meetings you should know. Here is the list: Arrange/set up/fix a meeting Meaning: to organize a meeting. Bring forward a meeting Meaning: to organize a meeting earlier than it Read more
The Suffix -ward in English: Direction and Movement Explained (B2–C1) Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. In English, we often use the suffix -ward (and its British variant -wards) to form words that express direction, movement, or orientation. These words are extremely common in both everyday English and Read more