Accident vs Incident – What’s the Difference? Hello English learners! Have you ever wondered what the difference is between an accident and an incident? These two words often confuse learners because they sound similar and are used in similar contexts — especially when something goes wrong. However, there is a Read more
40 Ways to Say “You’re Welcome” in English (Formal & Informal) We say thank you all the time. For big things. For small things. For holding the door. For sending an email. For saving our life with a cup of coffee. ☕ But what about the reply? Most learners stick Read more
Suffix -WISE Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We are going to look at different words using the suffix -wise. Very often, the suffix means “in the direction of” (clockwise), but in some other cases it means “speaking of” or “related to” (foodwise). Let’s look at some vocabulary Read more
13 Phrasal Verbs for Relationships (with Meanings & Examples) Love stories are rarely simple. People meet, fall in love, go out, drift apart, make up, break up… and sometimes start all over again. Luckily (or dangerously 😄), English has a rich collection of phrasal verbs to describe every stage of Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will look at past participle adjectives using the prefix ill-.
Collocations about Meetings Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will look at some commonly used collocations related to meetings you should know. Here is the list: Arrange/set up/fix a meeting Meaning: to organize a meeting. Bring forward a meeting Meaning: to organize a meeting earlier than it Read more
Phrases with “Yourself” Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will look at phrases with yourself. Yourself is a reflexive form of the personal pronoun you. It is used as an object (you took a photo of yourself) and for emphasis (did you build the house yourself?). It Read more