English Grammar Tips

Phrases with "Yourself"

Phrases with “Yourself”

Phrases with “Yourself” Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will look at phrases with yourself. Yourself is a reflexive form of the personal pronoun you. It is used as an object (you took a photo of yourself) and for emphasis (did you build the house yourself?). It Read more

By My Lingua Academy, ago
Expect, Hope, Wait

Expect, Hope, Wait

Expect, Hope, Wait Hello, English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Teachers at My Lingua Academy are happy to help you improve your English. In today’s lesson, we will discuss the use of commonly mistaken words expect, hope, wait. What is the difference between expect, hope and wait? Let’s find Read more

By My Lingua Academy, ago
Is fish countable or uncountable?

Is Fish Countable or Uncountable?

Is Fish Countable or Uncountable?  Fish is an animal that lives in rivers and seas and uses its fins and tail to swim. Interestingly, the noun fish can be both countable and uncountable, depending on how we use it. The basic form is fish, but we sometimes use fishes when Read more

By My Lingua Academy, ago
If, When and Unless

If, When, Unless

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

By My Lingua Academy, ago
Phrasal Verbs Related to HEALTH

Phrasal Verbs Related to Health

Phrasal Verbs Related to Health We all talk about health all the time — when we feel tired, when we catch a cold, when we finally recover, or when something simply doesn’t feel right. And in English, we rarely describe these things with just one simple word. Instead, we love Read more

By My Lingua Academy, ago
What's the difference: HIGH or TALL?

High or Tall? What’s the Difference?

High or Tall? What’s the Difference? Hello, dear English learners! Many students get confused when choosing between high and tall, especially when describing height. Don’t worry — the difference is actually simple once you see how native speakers use these two adjectives. Let’s break it down together. High or Tall? Read more

By My Lingua Academy, ago
SAY vs TELL vs SPEAK vs TALK

SAY vs TELL vs SPEAK vs TALK

SAY vs TELL vs SPEAK vs TALK  Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. We’re going to clear up the difference between the verbs say, tell, speak and talk. All four verbs mean to express your thoughts and feelings through communication; however, they are not interchangeable. How do we Read more

By My Lingua Academy, ago