Look, Seem, Appear (Meaning, Differences & Natural Examples) Hello, English learners. Welcome back. Today, we are looking at three very common verbs that often confuse learners: look, seem, and appear. At first glance, these verbs look similar — and in some sentences, they can replace each other. However, the difference Read more
Prepositional Phrases with AT (Meaning, Use & Natural Examples) Hello, English learners. Welcome back. Today, we’re looking at one of the most common prepositional phrases with AT. Learners often ask: Why do we say at school, but in a building? Why at night, but in the morning? Why at risk, Read more
Adverbs of Time Hello, English learners. Welcome back to a new lesson. Today, we’re looking at adverbs of time — small words that do a lot of heavy lifting in English. Adverbs of time (also called adverbials of time) tell us when something happens, how often it happens, or how Read more
Expressing Purpose in English: A Complete Guide (with Examples) Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we’re going to look at the most useful words and structures for expressing purpose in English — in other words, how to explain why we do something. Being able to express purpose Read more
Modal Verbs Should, Could, Would – How to Use Them Naturally in English (with Examples and Exercise) Hello, dear English learners. Modal verbs are small words, but they do a lot of heavy work in English. Three of the most useful — and most confusing — are: should, could, and Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. In today’s lesson, we will try to help you improve your English knowledge and teach you how to use the conjunction “in case”. It means because of the possibility of something happening. We will also look at the difference between the phrases in case and in case of, as well as the difference between in case and if.
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. The English teachers at My Lingua Academy are happy to help you improve your English. Today, we will talk about how to use “likely”. If we say that something is likely to happen or is true, then it will probably happen or is true. We use “likely” to say how probable something is. It is used before a noun, with the verbs be, seem and appear: