Cambridge exams Grammar
WH- Questions in English
Learn how to form WH- questions in English with easy rules, clear examples, common mistakes, and practice. A useful grammar guide for everyday English and Cambridge exam learners.
Cambridge exams Grammar Vocabulary
Compound Adjectives in English
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
B2 First C1 Advanced Grammar Writing
Linking Words for Contrasting Ideas
Linking Words for Contrasting Ideas (However, Although, Despite, Whereas…) One of the easiest ways to spot a B1-level text is this: It is nice, but it is expensive. It is interesting, but it is difficult. I like it, but… Nothing is wrong with but. It’s a good word. A loyal Read more
B2 First C1 Advanced Grammar
Need, Needn’t, Needn’t have
Need, Needn’t, Needn’t have Hello, English learners! Have you ever wondered when to say “You don’t need to go”, “You needn’t go”, or “You needn’t have gone”? These small differences can make a big impact on your grammar accuracy — especially if you’re preparing for the Cambridge B2 First (FCE) or Read more
B2 First C1 Advanced CAE exercise FCE Grammar IELTS Quiz tenses
Present Perfect Simple
Present Perfect Simple Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will be talking about the Present Perfect Simple Tense. Unless you are Swedish or Norwegian and you already have a similar tense in your language, you probably find the present perfect a bit tricky and often use the Read more
B2 First C1 Advanced Grammar
Causative verbs: Let – Make – Have – Get – Help
Causative Verbs in English: Have, Get, Make, Let, Help (Complete Exam-Ready Guide) Causative verbs in English (have, get, make, let and help) are used when one person causes another person to do something or arranges for something to happen. In this complete guide, you will learn how to use causative Read more
B2 First C1 Advanced confused words Grammar
WHO vs WHOM
Who or whom? That is the question.
Who and whom are interrogative pronouns. Many people live their lives without using WHOM at all, thinking that whom should be used in formal situations only. If you want to speak English properly, then you need to know about usage of both WHO and WHOM.