A Present Perfect Marriage
Question from Sahra in Brazil: What’s the difference between these sentences: “I’m married for 3…
Question from Sahra in Brazil: What’s the difference between these sentences: “I’m married for 3…
Question from English4Today member Joshua in the USA What does this mean? “The ships experienced…
Contraction in English Part 2. This follows a post answering a member's question about contractions in English from yesterday.
Contractions are often used in written and spoken English to shorten and 'join' the subject and verb or auxiliary and verb in a sentence. In spoken English they are constantly present so as a learner you definitely need to get your ear around them!
All about question tags Question tags Question tags (the little bit added on to the…
Finding a reliable, easy to navigate, and clearly explained English grammar online can be difficult.…
Adverbs: Number 2 in the English4.today series of Quick Tips. Short videos that present English…
Proper Nouns Number 1 in the English4.today series of Quick Tips. Short videos that present…
The double negative We're living in a world that can easily give rise to negativity…
Forming the Simple Past, sometimes called the Preterite tense, is really pretty easy… at least…
Question from Sahra in Brazil: What's the difference between these sentences: I'm married for 3…
Forming the Simple Past, sometimes called the Preterite tense, is really pretty easy… at…
Question from Jadie in the USA How would the word hunter be spelled in the…
Question from Mural Mahtab in Iran: What are the differences between these adjectives: very, rather,…
Question Just in Time: Just + Present Perfect Question from Henrik in Croatia: I just…