Common Phrases with the Verb STAY Hello, dear English learners! Today, we are looking at a small but mighty verb: stay. It may look simple, but it appears in many everyday phrases and expressions that native speakers use constantly. If you want to sound more natural and confident in English—especially 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
Fit, Match, Suit, Go Well with Hello English learners, and welcome to another lesson! Today, we’re going to look at four verbs that are easy to confuse: fit, match, suit, go well with. They are all used when talking about clothes, style, or appearance — but they don’t mean the Read more
Treat, Cure, Heal – What’s the Difference? Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. English can be tricky—even when you are talking about something as serious as getting better from an illness or injury. Words like treat, heal, cure all sound like they belong in a hospital, but they Read more
Find, Find Out, Discover, Search, Look For – Clear Differences with Natural Examples (B1–B2) Hello, English learners! Welcome to a new lesson! Many English learners find verbs like find, find out, discover, search, and look for confusing because they all relate to finding something. However, they are not interchangeable. Each verb Read more
Verbs for Body Movements (with Meanings & Examples) Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome to today’s vocabulary lesson. Being able to describe how the body moves is an essential part of fluent English. These verbs appear constantly in everyday conversations, stories, descriptions, and exam tasks. The more precisely you can describe Read more
Answer, Reply, Respond – What’s the Difference? Hello, dear English learners 👋 Welcome to a new lesson. The verbs answer, reply, and respond are often confused because they all describe reacting to someone or something. In many situations, they can be interchangeable: He answered my question. He replied to my Read more