If and Wish in English: How to Talk about Unreal and Imaginary Situations One of the most interesting (and slightly confusing) things about English is that we often use past forms to talk about the present or the future—especially when we’re talking about things that are not real, not true, Read more
Till vs Until: What’s the Difference and Which One Should You Use? English is full of small words that carry a lot of meaning. Two of these are till and until. You see them everywhere: in messages, books, instructions, exam tasks, and everyday conversation: Wait here until I come back. Read more
Plural of Nouns in English Hello, dear English learners! Welcome to a new grammar lesson from My Lingua Academy. Plural of Nouns in English Today, we will look at how to form plurals in English — one of the first grammar topics every learner meets, yet still full of little Read more
Could Do and Could Have Done Hello English learners! Today, we’re going to look at two very common English expressions: could do and could have done. These forms are used to talk about possibility, ability, and suggestions — both in the present/future and in the past. Let’s dive in step Read more
Prepositional Phrases of Contrast Hello English learners! In today’s lesson, we will explore some useful prepositional phrases of contrast — the ones you need when you want to show differences, opposites, or unexpected results in English. They could come handy if you are writing an essay for the Cambridge B2 Read more
Belong To, Belong With, Belong In – Differences Explained Many English learners struggle with the difference between belong to, belong with, and belong in. Although these expressions look similar, they have different meanings and are used in different situations. In this clear grammar guide, you’ll learn when to use each Read more
Narrative Tenses What Are Narrative Tenses? Narrative tenses are the verb tenses we use when telling or writing stories about the past. They help us organise events clearly and show how actions relate to one another — what happened first, what was happening in the background, and what had already Read more