23 Idioms Related to Motivation Hello, dear English learners! We all have days when we jump out of bed feeling unstoppable… and others when even making a cup of tea feels like hard work. That’s perfectly normal — motivation comes and goes, just like the weather. In today’s lesson, we’re Read more
Vocabulary Related to Culture and Traditions Hello English learners! Today, we are going to explore some vocabulary related to culture and traditions — words that help you talk about customs, beliefs, celebrations, and ways of life around the world. Culture is what makes us who we are. It shapes our Read more
Avoid, Prevent, Protect – What’s the Difference? Hello English learners! Today we’re looking at three verbs that seem similar but have slightly different meanings: avoid, prevent, protect. They all describe stopping something bad from happening, but they’re used in different ways. Let’s learn how to use each correctly with clear explanations Read more
100 Collocations to Use in Daily Life Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we will look at 100 collocations to use in daily life. These useful word combinations are commonly heard in everyday English, whether you are at home, at work, socialising, or travelling. Learning them will Read more
14 Phrasal Verbs with DO (Meanings & Examples) Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome to a new lesson! Phrasal verbs are essential in English because native speakers use them constantly — in conversations, emails, news articles, and exams. Learning them will instantly make your English sound more fluent, natural, and confident. Read more
10 Phrasal Verbs with SIT (with Meanings and Examples) Phrasal verbs are everywhere in English — in everyday conversations, films, books, and, of course, in Cambridge exams. If you want to sound more natural and confident, you simply can’t avoid them. In today’s lesson, we’re going to focus on 10 Read more
Apathy, Empathy and Sympathy – What’s the Difference? Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we are looking at three easily confused words: apathy, empathy, and sympathy. They sound similar, but they describe very different emotional states. Understanding their meanings — and how to use them correctly — Read more