20 Idioms that Describe Feelings Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. We will look at 20 idioms that describe feelings. At your wits’ end Meaning: to be worried and confused so much that you don’t know what to do. Sandra was at her wits’ end trying to make Read more
Hi dear English learners! Prepositional phrases can be a bit tricky sometimes so in today’s lesson we are going to look at the prepositional phrases with “good” – good at, good in, good for, good with, good to, good about, good of with lots of example sentences so you know when to use which one.
Hi dear English learners! In today’s lesson, we’ll go through 12 everyday English expressions with COME. I’m sure they’ll come in handy any time. English speakers use them all the time so I’m sure they’ll help you improve your English a great deal.
We often write texts using the same words and phrases which becomes boring after some time. Let’s try to include more variety in your English speech and writing. Here are 13 different words and phrases to use for giving examples.
In today’s lesson, we will be learning practical vocabulary regarding housework. It is undeniably beneficial to know how to talk about housework because it is an everyday topic.
Hello, English learners! Don’t you agree that sometimes, it can be pretty hard to tell whether something is “made of” or “made from”, “made with”, or even “made out from”. As a matter of fact, things couldn’t be more straightforward. Let’s look at the explanation:
The list of suffixes in English is long and today we are going to discuss adjectives with the suffix ‘-able’. The suffix ‘-able’ is normally added to verbs to form adjectives that mean ‘capable of’ (read + able = readable – can be read).