Ways to Say “Sometimes” in English (Adverbs of Frequency with Examples) If you use the word sometimes a lot, you’re not alone. It’s one of the first adverbs of frequency every English learner learns… and one of the most overused. In real English — and especially in Cambridge exams (B2 Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to the new lesson. We are having an interesting grammar lesson today – passive voice.
Collocations about Goals and Achievements Hello, dear English learners! Today we are exploring some useful collocations connected with goals, achievements, and personal progress. Whether you are studying English, pursuing your career, or enhancing your lifestyle, these expressions will help you discuss ambitions and successes more naturally and confidently. Let’s dive Read more
The Suffix -ward in English: Direction and Movement Explained (B2–C1) Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. In English, we often use the suffix -ward (and its British variant -wards) to form words that express direction, movement, or orientation. These words are extremely common in both everyday English and Read more
English Idioms Related to Forgiving Hi English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will look at 12 English idioms related to forgiving. Bury the hatchet/your differences Meaning: to end an argument and come to friendly terms again. Forgive and forget Meaning: to stop being angry at someone for something Read more
Rise, Raise and Arise – What’s the Difference? Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. We will discuss the difference between the verbs rise, raise and arise. Rise If someone or something rises, then they move upwards. Rise is an irregular verb – rise/rose/risen. Being an intransitive verb, it Read more
