Christmas Vocabulary : What’s behind the holiday?
Christmas vocabulary: what's behind the holiday? Yes, it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas!…
Christmas vocabulary: what's behind the holiday? Yes, it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas!…
Question from Sahra in Brazil: What’s the difference between these sentences: “I’m married for 3…
A Christmas Carol - An audio and reading book by Charles Dickens Merry Christmas and…
English can be confusing. Here are some great examples to get you really confused.
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!
What is the best English? What is the best English Trash or Rubbish? - Sorting…
Some of the most frequently asked questions that we get are about adverbs, often with…
Question from Cathy in Canada: Can we say I arrive to work at 9 o'clock…
Question from Teddy in the USA: What is the difference between “may” or “might”? e.g.,…
In an earlier post I talked a little about how an understanding of English grammar…
Question from English4Today student, Vincent in Spain: I hear a lot of English people talking…
In previous posts I've talked about how English is a living, changing and very flexible…
Being positive is not always easy in a world that gives us plenty of reasons…
English pronunciation can be a minefield for students learning English as a second language. Not…