Talking About Choices in English: Vocabulary, Idioms, Phrasal Verbs & Examples Every day, we make choices — from small, simple ones like what to eat for breakfast to big, life-changing ones like choosing a career or moving to another country. Some decisions are easy. Others are difficult, emotional, and stay Read more
Vocabulary Related to Media (Clear Meanings & Natural Examples) Hello English learners! Welcome to a lesson on media-related vocabulary. These words and phrases are essential for news articles, essays, discussions, exams (B2–C1), and everyday conversations about how information is created, shared, and consumed today. Core Media Vocabulary Media The different Read more
12 Idioms and Expressions with COME (with Meanings & Real Examples) The verb come is one of the most common and useful verbs in English. But in real life, it rarely appears alone. It appears inside idioms and fixed expressions — and these expressions are everywhere in everyday conversation, films, Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. If you want to improve your English vocabulary, keep reading because we will learn different ways to say “probably”.
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. With August just around the corner, the summer holidays are already in progress. Whether you have been on your deserved holiday this year or you are looking forward to it, you should know these phrasal verbs about holiday.
Wherever you go on holiday, I am sure you will have an opportunity to speak English with some tourists from other countries you meet there and have a chance to test your English and improve it. Phrasal verbs are something you need to know because using them will make you sound natural and smart.
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. In today’s lesson, we will learn some new vocabulary. The adjective friendly refers to a kind, pleasant and amiable person. When added to a noun as a suffix it means not harmful or suitable for use. Read the article to learn 18 words using the suffix -friendly.
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. The preposition “of” is used to show possession or origin, for example the president of the country, the novels of Agatha Christi. It is also used after some words or phrases expressing number or amount (a pound of sugar). In today’s lesson, we will look at the phases with of which express number or amount.