Adjectives to Describe a Colleague Hello, dear English learners! Today we’re talking about something we all deal with, no matter where we live or what job we do — colleagues. Some make our working day easier, some challenge us to grow, and others brighten the office with their presence. Being Read more
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
Dirty, Filthy, Messy Hello English learners. Do you know the difference between dirty, filthy, messy? These three adjectives all describe things that are not clean or tidy, but they are not exactly the same. Some refer to a little bit of dirt, while others suggest a complete disaster that might Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Speaking English is undoubtedly an imperative in the twenty-first century. Although it is not easy to reach a good level of fluency, millions of people are challenged to learn it. Being able to speak English not only allows you to communicate in a great number of countries but also opens wide opportunities regarding work. Today, we will look at 10 phrasal verbs using the verb “stand”. Follow the link to read the blog post.
The English language has a highly developed phraseology, so you need to know idioms and phrases, phrasal verbs, collocation, etc if you want to understand native speakers. The better you know them, the more natural your English will be. In that regard, let’s look at some super useful English idioms and phrases using the word “wrong”.
Future in the Past Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. We will look at the ways to talk about the future in the past. We can use the following structures to do that:
Rise, Raise and Arise – What’s the Difference? Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. We will discuss the difference between the verbs rise, raise and arise. Rise If someone or something rises, then they move upwards. Rise is an irregular verb – rise/rose/risen. Being an intransitive verb, it Read more