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What's the difference: HIGH or TALL?
Adjectives B2 First C1 Advanced Grammar Vocabulary

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

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By My Lingua Academy, 4 years24 Aug 2022 ago
SAY vs TELL vs SPEAK vs TALK
B2 First C1 Advanced CAE confused words FCE Grammar IELTS Learning tips reading speaking Tips Vocabulary Writing

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

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By My Lingua Academy, 4 years12 Jul 2022 ago
Difference between ABLE and CAPABLE
B2 First C1 Advanced CAE confused words FCE Grammar IELTS Learning tips Mistaken Words

Difference between Able and Capable

Difference between Able and Capable What is the difference between able and capable? Is there a difference at all? These two words are very similar in meaning and very often we just can’t tell the difference, but let’s try to clear things out. How to use Able We usually use Read more

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By My Lingua Academy, 4 years20 Jan 2022 ago
Common Expressions with “Imagine” in English
Vocabulary

Common Expressions with “Imagine” in English

The verb “imagine” means to form mental pictures or ideas in your head. It is widely used in the English language to build various phrases and expressions. Here are some commonly used ones

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By My Lingua Academy, 5 years15 Nov 2020 ago
C1 Advanced CAE confused words essay writing FCE Grammar IELTS Learning tips Vocabulary Writing

Arrive IN or Arrive AT?

Arrive IN vs Arrive AT — Which One Should You Use? Many English learners get confused about how to use the verb arrive. Should we say arrive in or arrive at? And what about arrive to? Let’s clear up the confusion once and for all! Never say “arrive to” — Read more

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By My Lingua Academy, 6 years8 Aug 2020 ago

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