B2 First C1 Advanced English Vocabulary Grammar
BE Expressions in English
In this lesson, you’ll learn 10 useful be expressions in English that help you talk about permission, plans, ability, probability, expectation, and the future more naturally.
B2 First C1 Advanced English Vocabulary Grammar Linking Words Writing
Alternatives to “IF” in English
Are you overusing if in your writing? In this lesson, you’ll learn 13 useful alternatives to if in English, with meanings, explanations, and natural example sentences.
B2 First C1 Advanced Cambridge exams confused words Grammar
Although vs Though vs Even Though
What is the difference between although, though, and even though? In this lesson, you’ll learn how to use these conjunctions correctly, when they are interchangeable, and how to sound more natural in English.
B2 First C1 Advanced Grammar
Double Comparatives in English
In this lesson, you will learn how to use double comparatives in English with clear rules, natural examples, and common patterns such as the more…, the better…
B2 First C1 Advanced confused words English Vocabulary Grammar
Difference between Able and Capable
Difference Between Able and Capable Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we are going to look at the difference between able and capable. These two words are very close in meaning, so it is no surprise that many learners mix them up. In some contexts, they overlap, but Read more
B2 First C1 Advanced confused words English Vocabulary Grammar Prepositions
Between and Among in English
Between and Among in English: What’s the Difference? In this lesson, you will learn the real difference between and among, how to use each one correctly, and which common expressions can help you remember them more easily. Many learners are taught a very simple rule: use between for two things Read more
B2 First C1 Advanced Grammar
Reflexive Pronouns in English
Reflexive and Emphatic Pronouns in English: Rules, Differences, and Examples Have you ever wondered why we say I cut myself, but also I made the cake myself? The word myself looks the same in both sentences, but it does two different jobs. That is why reflexive and emphatic pronouns can Read more