48 Collocations Related to Human Behaviour (with Meanings & Examples) Hello English learners 👋 When we talk about people — their actions, attitudes, and reactions — single words are rarely enough. Native speakers rely heavily on collocations to describe human behaviour naturally and precisely. Instead of saying “He was responsible”, Read more
14 Sayings with Comparatives (with Meanings & Examples) Some ideas sound wiser when they are compared to something else. English is full of traditional sayings and proverbs that use comparatives to express life lessons, common sense, and timeless advice. We say that one thing is better than another, that something is Read more
How to Express Doubt in English (A Complete Guide for B1–C1 Learners) Hello, dear English learners! Today, we’re exploring one of the most useful communication skills: expressing doubt. Whether you’re taking part in a discussion, responding to a suggestion, or politely questioning someone’s opinion, knowing how to express doubt helps Read more
Ways to Say “Sometimes” in English (Adverbs of Frequency with Examples) If you use the word sometimes a lot, you’re not alone. It’s one of the first adverbs of frequency every English learner learns… and one of the most overused. In real English — and especially in Cambridge exams (B2 Read more
How to Talk about Talent in English Hello English learners! Do you have any talents? Are you good at singing, playing an instrument or giving presentations? In today’s lesson, we will learn how to talk about talent in English. Vocabulary is the basis of any language and serves as a Read more
Gradable and Non-gradable Adjectives Hello dear English learners! Today we are looking at a very handy area of vocabulary: gradable and non-gradable adjectives. These two groups help you express shades of meaning — from ordinary impressions to truly powerful descriptions. If you are preparing for B2 First or C1 Advanced, Read more
25 Essential “And” Collocations (Binomials) You Need to Know English is full of fixed expressions in which two words are joined by ‘and’. These pairs — known as binomials — are often idiomatic, memorable, and extremely common in everyday conversation, business English, and Cambridge exam tasks. Most of them can’t Read more