Collocations for Housing & Home Life in English (with Examples) There are few things more personal than the place where we live. Some people live in a tiny flat in the city centre. Others in a quiet house with a garden. Some move often. Others stay in the same place for Read more
Conversational English for Phoning Customer Service (Sound Polite, Calm & Confident) There are many difficult moments in life. For example, forgetting your umbrella when it rains, sitting on wet paint and phoning customer service. Even in your own language, calling customer service can be an emotional adventure. In a foreign Read more
Phrases for Showing Interest in Conversation (and Sounding More Natural in English) Good conversations are not built only on good grammar. They are built on attention, curiosity, and reaction. You can speak perfect English and still sound cold, distant, or uninterested if you don’t react to what the other person Read more
Lunch, Dinner, Supper? Understanding the Differences in English Hello, dear English learners! Today, we are diving into one of those classic vocabulary questions that can confuse even confident speakers: What’s the difference between lunch, dinner, supper? These three words all refer to meals — but their meaning can change depending Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Everybody moves house sometimes. There are all kinds of reasons to move house. You may have been accepted to a college or got a new job in another city or another country. You may need more space so you decide to move to a bigger flat or a house. Lots of people today are moving out of the cities. They decide to start a new life somewhere in the country and grow their own food. Whatever the reason, in today’s lesson, we will look at the vocabulary and collocations for moving house. Follow the link to learn the new vocabulary.