Not so long ago, both “shall” and “will” were used as auxiliary verbs to express the simple future tense. Shall was used for the first persons of singular and plural ( I shall go, we shall go) and will for all others (you will, he/she will, they will). However, it’s no longer the case. Now we use will for all persons in the simple future tense and shall mostly in questions and some formal phrases for giving suggestions and offers. Follow the link to learn more.
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will look at 6 ways of expressing purpose in English.
Hi English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. We will discuss the use of modal verbs of advice.
Hi English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will discuss the use of semi-modal verbs be allowed to, be supposed to, be able to.
Hi dear English learners! Have you ever been in doubt about whether to say I go on a trip or a go for a trip? Well, collocations with “go” can be a bit tricky. But, let’s clear things out.
We are going to look at the four types of collocations with GO: go on, go for, go + -ing, go to
Hi dear English learners! In today’s lesson, we’re going to look at negative prefixes and suffixes in English. I’m sure that you’re sometimes confused and can’t tell if somebody is impolite or unpolite, but don’t worry, you’re not the only one. So, let’s get started with the lesson and hope it will help you clear up some things related to this particular subject.
Hi dear English learners! Here is another lesson to help you understand English better. Today, we will look at some words, phrases and modal verbs for expressing future probability in English. It means that we are going to talk about how probable things are to happen in the future. This is the vocabulary we are going to look at