Idioms & Expressions
10 English Idioms with “Foot”
Hello, dear English learners! I’ve prepared 10 English idioms with foot/feet for today’s lesson. So, get ready to add new vocabulary to your English. 😀
Grammar
Modal Verbs of Speculation about the Past
Many students find modal verbs confusing, so this is your chance to learn more about modal verbs for speculating about the past.
Vocabulary
10 Forms of “Other” in English
In today’s lesson, we will look at 10 forms of “other” and their use in English: other/others, the other/the others, the other one/ones, other than, another (one), etc.
Synonyms
10 Ways to Say “Disappointed”
In this lesson, we will be learning 10 different ways to say “disappointed” so that you can improve and enrich your vocabulary a great deal.
Vocabulary
Latin Phrases in English to Use Every Day
In today’s lesson, we will look at the most common Latin phrases in English to use every day. Even if you don’t know Latin, you can enjoy using these smart phrases in your everyday conversations or writing.
Idioms & Expressions
10 Expressions Using the Word “Turn”
The word turn is both a verb and a noun. As such, it forms many idioms, collocations, phrasal verbs and other expressions.
In today’s lesson, we’ll look at 10 of them.
Collocations
20+ Collocations with the Conjunction “and”
There is a great number of collocations linked with the conjunction “and” in English. As a rule, these are three-word fixed expressions with “and” in between. For example: alive and well, ups and downs, etc.
Let’s look at some of them.
Idioms & Expressions
Idioms and Expressions Using the Word “Head”
Numerous idioms and expressions in English use the word “head”, and they are usually related to emotions and staying in control. In this post, you will get 11 of them explained.
Vocabulary
Compound Adjectives Starting with “Well”
Have you ever wondered how to make the most of your learning? When it comes to learning a foreign language, the best you can do is constantly learn new vocabulary.
In today’s lesson, you will be able to learn 10 compound adjectives starting with “well”. They consist of the word “well”, a hyphen, and a past participle adjective.
Grammar
Would have, Could have, Should have
Modal verbs are an unavoidable part of English grammar. We use them to express modality – ability, likelihood, advice, order, suggestion, capacity, permission, request, and obligation.
In today’s lesson, we will look at some modal verbs in the past. As a rule, they express our present feelings about our past actions.