Like, As if, As Though Hello English learners. Here is a grammar lesson. We will discuss how to use like, as if, as though. We use them to say how something looks, feels or sounds. So, you can say: You can use as though in the same way: We can Read more
Yes/No Questions in English (How to Form Them Correctly) Every day, we ask simple questions like: Do you work here? Are you ready? Have you finished? Can you help me? These are called yes/no questions because the answer is usually: Yes or No. They may look simple, but many English Read more
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
Amount of, Number of, Quantity of Hello English learners! In today’s lesson, we’ll look at three common phrases — amount of, number of, quantity of. They all refer to how much or how many of something there is, but we use them in slightly different situations. Let’s see how! Amount Read more
Many students find the topic of relative clauses confusing and complicated. In that regard, let’s try to clarify and understand this topic a little better.
Compound Adjectives in English Hello English learners! I’m sure you’ll enjoy today’s lesson, as it’s extremely interesting, and I hope you will find it useful too. Compound adjectives in English usually consist of an adjective, adverb or noun and either present participle (-ing) or past participle (-ed). We can talk Read more
Difference between “Above” and “Over” What is the difference between above and over? Both over and above mean ‘higher than’ and, in many cases, are interchangeable: She was sitting and watching the clouds above/over her head go by. There was a beautiful rainbow above/over the horizon. When to Use “Over” Read more