Cambridge exams Grammar
Modal Verbs of Deduction
Learn how to use modal verbs of deduction in English, including must, might, may, could and can’t, with present and past examples, common mistakes and exercises.
Cambridge exams Grammar Modal verbs
Modal Verbs of Advice
Learn how to use modal verbs of advice in English. This clear grammar lesson explains the difference between should, ought to and had better, with examples, common mistakes and practice exercises.
Grammar
Can – Could – Be Able to
Can, Could, and Be Able To: How to Use Them Correctly Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Can, could, and be able to are common forms in English, but many learners are not sure when to use each one. Today, we are going to look at can, could, and Read more
B2 First C1 Advanced Grammar Modal verbs
Modal Verbs of Speculation about the Past
In this lesson, you will learn how to use modal verbs of speculation about the past in English. We will look at the form, meaning, and differences between must have, might have, may have, could have, and can’t have, with clear examples and practice.
B2 First C1 Advanced Cambridge exams Grammar
Would have, Could have, Should have
Confused by would have, could have, and should have? In this lesson, learn the meaning of each structure, when to use them, and the common mistakes English learners should avoid.
B2 First Grammar Modal verbs
How to Use “Had Better”
How to Use “Had Better” If you’re preparing learners for natural spoken English or for exams like B2 First (FCE) and C1 Advanced (CAE), knowing how to use “had better” is essential. This compact structure may look simple, but it carries real weight. It’s not just advice — it’s advice Read more
B2 First C1 Advanced Grammar Modal verbs
Shall vs Will
Shall vs Will: What’s the Difference in Modern English? Many English learners are confused about shall vs will, especially because older grammar rules differ from modern usage. However, language evolves. In modern English, we normally use will for all persons when talking about the simple future. Shall remains in the Read more