Some grammar topics look simple on the surface… and then quietly steal points from students in exams. Subject and object questions are exactly like that. Many learners know the difference between who and whom (at least in theory), but in real life — especially in B2 First and C1 Advanced Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Do you know the difference between the verbs get dressed and dress up? Fit and suit? Keep reading because in today’s lesson, we will look at ten vocabulary verbs related to clothing.
Compound Adjectives in English (B2–C1): Rules, Examples & Practice Hello, dear English learners! Today we’re looking at compound adjectives — those handy two-word (or sometimes three-word) combinations that make your descriptions sharper, more precise, and much more natural. They appear often in everyday English as well as in Cambridge exams Read more
10 Phrasal Verbs with BRING (with Meanings & Examples) If there is one verb that appears everywhere in English, it’s bring. We bring news, bring changes, bring ideas, bring problems, bring coffee (the most important one), and — without even noticing — we also use dozens of phrasal verbs with Read more
The main difference between good and well is good is an adjective and well is an adverb. Things become confusing after linking verbs; we use good after linking verbs such as be, taste, sound, smell, look, seem and feel if we want to describe the subject, not the action of the verb