33 Adjectives to Describe a Relationship (with Meanings & Natural Examples) Relationships are an essential part of life — and being able to describe them clearly is important for speaking and writing in English. Whether you are preparing for the B2 First (FCE) or C1 Advanced (CAE) exam, or simply Read more
Phrasal Verbs with Give: Meanings, Examples, and Usage (B2–C1) Hello, English learners. Welcome to a new lesson! Today, we are looking at phrasal verbs — how they work, how to use them correctly, and 8 common phrasal verbs with give that you will hear often in everyday English, exams, and Read more
18 Phrasal Verbs Used in the News (with Meanings & Examples) If you read the news in English, you’ll quickly notice something interesting: journalists love phrasal verbs. Whether they are writing about politics, climate change, business, health, or sport, they often use short, powerful expressions like carry out, call off, Read more
21 Adjectives to Describe Christmas Hello English learners, and welcome to a new lesson! 21 adjectives to describe Christmas Christmas is more than just a date on the calendar. It’s a season full of light, memories, traditions, emotions, and little moments that stay with us long after the decorations come Read more
Job, Work, Career: What’s the Difference? Hello English learners, and welcome to a new lesson! Many learners feel confused about the words job, work, career because they are all connected to employment, but they are not used in the same way. In fact, mixing them up is a very common Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. The English teachers at My Lingua Academy are happy to help you improve your English. Today, we will talk about how to use “likely”. If we say that something is likely to happen or is true, then it will probably happen or is true. We use “likely” to say how probable something is. It is used before a noun, with the verbs be, seem and appear:
Be Used To vs Get Used To: Clear Explanation with Examples Many English learners get confused about the difference between “be used to” and “get used to.” They look similar, but they don’t mean the same thing. One talks about something you’re already comfortable with, and the other describes the Read more