The Difference between “Only” and “Unique” Hello, dear English learners! Do you sometimes get confused between ‘only’ and ‘unique’? You’re not alone! Both words describe something that is one of a kind or special, but they are used differently. Understanding how to use them correctly will help you sound more Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to the new lesson. We are having an interesting grammar lesson today – passive voice.
‘At the End’ and ‘in the End’ Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will discuss the differences between the phrases ‘at the end’ and ‘in the end’. In the end In the end means finally. At the end The phrase at the end refers to the point Read more
If, When, Unless Hello English learners! Welcome to a new grammar lesson. We will discuss the conjunctions ‘if’, ‘when’, and ‘unless’. IF We use if to say that something will happen or is true only if something else happens or is true. When We use when to say at which Read more
Allow – Permit – Let – Enable Helo English learners. You might have wondered which word to use and you weren’t sure. Are the words allow, permit, let and enable synonymous and what is the difference between them? That’s the topic of today’s blog entry. Well, we can say that Read more
You’ve most probably seen these three conjunctions many times. My students often ask me about their pronunciation and sometimes can’t understand that although and though mean the same but though can be used at the end of a sentence, with the same meaning; probably because it is quite different in other languages.
Many students find the topic of relative clauses confusing and complicated. In that regard, let’s try to clarify and understand this topic a little better.