Vocabulary of Multiculturalism in English (with Meanings & Real Examples) The modern world is wonderfully mixed. In one single city street, you might hear five languages, smell food from three continents, and see traditions from a dozen different cultures living side by side. We travel more. We work internationally. We Read more
50 Expressions to Sound More Fluent in Cambridge Speaking Exams (B2 & C1) One of the biggest secrets of success in Cambridge speaking exams (B2 First and C1 Advanced) is not perfect grammar. Yes, grammar matters. Yes, vocabulary matters. But what really makes a candidate sound confident, fluent, and natural Read more
Adjectives to Describe a Colleague Hello, dear English learners! Today we’re talking about something we all deal with, no matter where we live or what job we do — colleagues. Some make our working day easier, some challenge us to grow, and others brighten the office with their presence. Being Read more
Collective Nouns for Animals (A Fun and Useful Guide for English Learners) Hello, dear English learners! Welcome to a new lesson from My Lingua Academy. Today, we are diving into one of the most charming corners of the English language — collective nouns for animals. Collective nouns are special words Read more
20 Ways to Say “Important” in English (with Meanings and Examples) Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. The word important is extremely useful, but repeating it too often can make your English sound basic or repetitive. To sound more fluent, precise, and advanced, especially at B2 and C1 Read more
12 Phrasal Verbs with “Talk” (Meanings & Examples) Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome to a fresh vocabulary lesson. The verb talk is simple—but once you add prepositions and particles, it becomes far more expressive. These phrasal verbs are common in everyday English and extremely useful for B2 First and C1 Read more
Excuse Me, I’m Sorry, or I Apologise? – What’s the Difference and When to Use Each Hello English learners 👋 English is full of polite expressions, but some of them cause real confusion — especially excuse me, I’m sorry, and I apologise. Learners often use them interchangeably, yet they are Read more