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formal vs informal English

Till vs Until
confused words Grammar

Till and Until

Till vs Until: What’s the Difference and Which One Should You Use? English is full of small words that carry a lot of meaning. Two of these are till and until. You see them everywhere: in messages, books, instructions, exam tasks, and everyday conversation:  Wait here until I come back. Read more

By My Lingua Academy, 5 months15 Jan 2026 ago
End, finish, complete, terminate
English Vocabulary Grammar

End, Finish, Complete, Terminate

End, Finish, Complete, Terminate – What’s the Difference? Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome to a new lesson! Today, we’ll look at the difference between end, finish, complete, and terminate. These words are often used interchangeably, but they carry different shades of meaning depending on context, formality, and intention. Understanding these Read more

By My Lingua Academy, 1 year18 Mar 2025 ago
Phrasal Verbs and Their One-Word Alternatives
Cambridge exams English Vocabulary Phrasal Verbs Writing

Phrasal Verbs and Their One-Word Alternatives

Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. You probably know that phrasal verbs are not formal enough for academic writing. Instead of them, we use their one-word alternatives. In today’s lesson, we will look at phrasal verbs and their one-word synonyms.

By My Lingua Academy, 2 years9 Aug 2024 ago
Possibility, Opportunity and Chance – What’s the Difference?
Cambridge exams confused words English Vocabulary

Possibility, Opportunity, and Chance

Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we will discuss the difference between the words possibility, opportunity and chance. Follow the link to read the post.

By My Lingua Academy, 2 years9 Mar 2024 ago
What’s the Difference: Rich and Wealthy
Cambridge exams confused words English Vocabulary

What’s the Difference: Rich and Wealthy

Hi English learners. Are the adjectives rich and wealthy synonymous? Well, yes, they are. They both refer to the possession of lots of money or properties. In today’s blog post, we will look at these two adjectives; so, what’s the difference: rich and wealthy.

By My Lingua Academy, 4 years31 Oct 2022 ago
Much, many, a lot of
Grammar

Much, many, a lot of (lots of)

Much, Many, A Lot of: A Complete Guide (B2–C1) At first glance, much, many, and a lot of seem like basic grammar. Most learners meet them at A1 level and think, “Done. Next.” But at B2–C1, the real challenge isn’t knowing these words — it’s using them naturally, appropriately, and with Read more

By My Lingua Academy, 9 years14 Apr 2017 ago

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