Phrasal Verbs Related to Cause and Effect (a practical, natural guide for B2–C1 English learners) Did you know that cause and effect sit at the very heart of good English? We use them when we explain why something happened, what it led to, and how one action triggered another. While Read more
Miss vs Lack Hello, dear English learners! Today, we are looking at two verbs that often cause confusion: miss and lack. They may look similar at first glance, but they express two very different ideas. Understanding the difference will help you speak and write more naturally — especially at Cambridge Read more
How to Use “A Bit” in English (B2–C1 Guide) Hello dear English learners! Today we’re looking at a small expression with a big job: “a bit.” It is one of those wonderfully flexible phrases that English speakers use constantly in everyday conversations. It can sound polite, friendly, soft, humorous — Read more
Phrasal Verbs with “Write” Hello, dear English learners! If you’re studying for the Cambridge B2 First (FCE) or C1 Advanced (CAE) exam, mastering phrasal verbs is essential for sounding natural and fluent. Today, we’ll look at some common and useful phrasal verbs with “write” — along with clear explanations and Read more
Hello, dear English learners! If you’re preparing for the Cambridge B2 First (FCE) or C1 Advanced (CAE) exam, mastering precise vocabulary is essential — and today’s lesson will help you do just that. Instead of always using “change,” you will learn a variety of verbs that express different shades Read more
Accident vs Incident – What’s the Difference? Hello English learners! Have you ever wondered what the difference is between an accident and an incident? These two words often confuse learners because they sound similar and are used in similar contexts — especially when something goes wrong. However, there is a Read more
Suffix –phile Hello, English learners! Today, we will explore an interesting suffix –phile. You might have seen it in words like bibliophile or audiophile, but what does it actually mean? What does “–phile” mean? The suffix –phile comes from the Greek word philos, meaning loving or fond of. When you Read more