15 Ways to Say “New” in English Are you tired of using the word new all the time? English is full of rich and expressive words that can make your writing and speaking sound much more natural and advanced. So, if you are describing a new product, a new experience, Read more
Words with Multiple Meanings Hello English learners! The lesson for today is about one of the most fascinating topics of the English language — words with multiple meanings. These are words that have the ability to change their meaning depending on context. To know them not only improves your reading Read more
Master English with ChatGPT: A Complete Guide for Learners Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Times are changing regarding language learning due to artificial intelligence. With technologies like ChatGPT, now you can have your own personal tutor—24/7 available, patient, and infinitely creative. In this article, we are going Read more
Deny, Refuse, Reject, Decline: What’s the Difference? Hello English learners! Have you ever been unsure whether to use deny, refuse, reject, or decline? These four words look similar because they all deal with not accepting something. But in English, they aren’t interchangeable—they have their own meanings, contexts, and levels of Read more
Adjectives to Describe School Hello English students! School is a large part of our lives. Some find it fun and enjoyable with plenty of friends and good lessons, while others might describe it as strict or even somewhat monotonous. Today, we will examine the adjectives to describe school, including the Read more
Dirty, Filthy, Messy Hello English learners. Do you know the difference between dirty, filthy, messy? These three adjectives all describe things that are not clean or tidy, but they are not exactly the same. Some refer to a little bit of dirt, while others suggest a complete disaster that might Read more
Phrasal Verbs with “Break” – Meanings and Examples for Advanced English Learners Phrasal verbs can be tricky, but they’re also the spice that makes English sound natural. The verb “break” is particularly versatile — it pops up in dozens of expressions, many of which have nothing to do with physically Read more