Limited spots! Lessons you’ll love. Guaranteed.
Limited spots! Lessons you’ll love. Guaranteed.
Explore the zero conditional in English through an engaging story in our latest blog post! Learn the concept, and meaning, and see examples in action. Test your understanding with 10 interactive multiple-choice questions. Perfect for language learners and grammar enthusiasts!
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Learn about using '-ing' in English in our easy blog post. Great for intermediate learners to understand gerunds, participles, and more with simple examples. Improve your English skills with us!
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This blog explores the usage of the present simple tense in English, covering general statements, regular actions, spelling rules, forming questions and negatives, expressing frequency, and making promises and suggestions. Understanding this tense is crucial for effective communication.
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Explore the differences between present continuous (I am doing) and present simple (I do) tenses in English grammar. Learn when and how to use each tense effectively to express actions and habits in various contexts.
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Learn the Difference Between 'If I Do...' and 'If I Did...' in English Grammar" Discover the nuances of using 'if I do' and 'if I did' in English sentences. This grammar lesson explains when and how to use each conditional form correctly, helping you improve your language skills and communication.
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The simple past tense is a verb tense used to describe an action that has already been completed. In English, it is often formed by adding the suffix "-ed" to regular verbs, while irregular verbs have unique past tense forms.
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The past continuous tense, also known as the past progressive tense, is a verb tense used to describe ongoing actions or events that were happening at a specific point in the past. This tense is formed by combining the past tense of the verb "to be" (was/were) with the present participle of the main verb.
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The present perfect tense is used to express actions or events that have a connection to the present, indicating that they occurred at some indefinite point in the past. It is formed using the present tense of the auxiliary verb "have" followed by the past participle of the main verb.
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In this lesson, we'll cover two verb forms for future actions: "will be doing" and "will have done." They're used in slightly different situations, so let's learn how to use them correctly!
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Navigating between the present perfect and past simple, we connect actions from the past to the present. "I have done" reflects ongoing relevance, while "I did" marks a specific event in time. Let's begin!
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Past Perfect (I Had Done) is used to describe completed actions before a specific point in the past, providing context and sequencing in narratives and reflecting on actions before another past event.
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Let's take a plunge into the past perfect continuous - where we explore ongoing actions before a specific moment in the past, highlighting duration and continuity. In this lesson, we unravel the nuances of this tense, shedding light on its usage and significance in English grammar.
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"Have" and "have got" are both used to express possession or ownership in English grammar. While "have" is more common in formal contexts, "have got" is often used in informal speech or to emphasise possession.
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Prepositions are words that show the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. They indicate location, time, direction, and manner. Let's dive into the lesson!
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Welcome to our English grammar lesson on modal verbs! Today, we'll explore the usage of "must," "mustn't," and "needn't" to express obligation, prohibition, and lack of necessity, respectively.
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Effective communication is a vital aspect of conducting business. In the present lesson, we will delve into the usage of "can/could/would you...?" for making formal requests, offers, seeking permission and extending invitations.
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Learn how to convey rumours, beliefs, and expectations in English with verbs like "said to," as well as how to use "supposed to" to express intentions or arrangements.
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In this lesson, we'll explore "Have something done" and "Get something done" constructions and a distinct usage to express events happening to someone or their belongings. Let's begin!
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English verbs ending in "-ing" add depth and flexibility to our expressions. Understanding when to use this structure is crucial for effective communication. Let's explore their intricacies and how they enrich our language.
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Did you know that incorrect usage of subject-verb agreement can lead to confusion and ambiguity in written and verbal communication? Therefore, a comprehensive understanding of this concept is necessary for conveying precise and effective messages.
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Learn the difference between adjectives ending in -ing and -ed, such as 'boring' vs 'bored' or 'interesting' vs 'interested.' This lesson explains how -ing adjectives describe the nature of a thing or person, while -ed adjectives describe how someone feels. Perfect for ESL students and anyone looking to improve their understanding of English grammar.
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This lesson provides an in-depth explanation of comparative forms in English, including the use of "-er" for short adjectives and "more" for longer adjectives and adverbs. It covers the rules for forming comparatives, including special rules for adjectives ending in "-y," and provides examples of irregular comparative forms like "better," "worse," and "further." The lesson is ideal for ESL students looking to improve their understanding of how to compare things in English, with practical examples and clear explanations to aid learning.
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This lesson explains how to use "even" to highlight surprising or unusual situations in English. It covers "even" in different contexts, including with verbs, in negative sentences, and with comparatives. It also includes how to use "even though," "even if," and "even when" in complex sentences. Perfect for advanced ESL learners looking to refine their grammar skills.
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Learn about reflexive pronouns in English with this comprehensive lesson. Understand how to correctly use pronouns like myself, yourself, and themselves, and explore examples that clarify their proper usage. Perfect for ESL students and anyone looking to improve their English grammar skills.
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This lesson explains the use of relative clauses in English, focusing on the correct usage of "who," "that," and "which." Learn how to identify and use these relative pronouns to create more precise sentences. Perfect for ESL students and anyone looking to improve their grammar skills with practical examples and clear explanations.
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This lesson covers the use of superlative forms in English, explaining how to form superlatives with "-est" or "most" and the specific rules for short and long words. It also highlights irregular superlative forms like "best" and "worst," and provides examples of correct usage in sentences.
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This lesson explains the correct placement of verbs and objects in English sentences, focusing on the order of verb + object, place, and time. It highlights the common rules for structuring sentences and the exceptions, helping students improve their English sentence construction. Ideal for ESL learners and those seeking to refine their understanding of English grammar with clear examples and practical advice
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Learn the correct usage of the prepositions 'at,' 'on,' and 'in' when talking about time. This lesson covers how to use these prepositions in different contexts, such as specific times, days, months, and years. Also, understand when to omit prepositions and how to express time intervals and durations effectively.
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Learn about phrasal verbs and their usage in English. This lesson covers how verbs of movement combine with words like "on," "off," "out," and more to create specific meanings. It also explains the correct placement of objects with phrasal verbs and how some phrasal verbs require prepositions.
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Learn how to convert direct speech into reported speech with this comprehensive lesson. Understand the key differences between direct and reported speech, and how verb tenses change when reporting what someone said.
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This lesson explains the usage of auxiliary (helping) verbs in English, focusing on how they can replace repeated phrases, negate statements, and express agreement or disagreement with "so" and "neither." Learn how to use auxiliary verbs effectively in sentences, both in positive and negative contexts.
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This lesson explains the usage of question tags in English, focusing on how to form and use them correctly with both positive and negative sentences. It covers the role of intonation in conveying meaning and the various contexts in which question tags are used.
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This lesson explains the difference between countable and uncountable nouns in English, detailing how they are used in singular and plural forms. Learn how to properly use articles like "a" and "an" with countable nouns, and how to handle uncountable nouns in sentences.
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This lesson covers the correct usage of the apostrophe + s (-’s) to form possessive nouns in English, focusing on when to use it for people, animals, places, and time expressions. It also explains the distinction between using -’s and "of" for possession, and how to apply these rules to both singular and plural nouns.
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This lesson explains the difference between "wish" and "hope" in English, focusing on how to express wishes, regrets, and desires for the future. It covers the correct usage of "wish" to express regret about the present or past, as well as how to use "wish" with "would" to indicate a desire for change or to complain about a situation.
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This lesson explains the difference between using "prefer," "would prefer," and "would rather" in English. It covers how to express general preferences with "prefer" and how to specify choices in particular situations using "would prefer" and "would rather." The lesson also highlights the correct grammatical structures for expressing negative preferences and comparative preferences.
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This lesson explains the differences between adjectives and adverbs in English, focusing on how to form adverbs by adding -ly to adjectives and how to correctly place them in sentences. It also highlights exceptions, such as adjectives ending in -ly and the use of adverbs before adjectives, other adverbs, and past participles.
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This lesson explains the difference between using "so" and "such" in English, focusing on how they modify adjectives, adverbs, and nouns to emphasize meaning. Learn when to use "so" with adjectives and adverbs, and "such" with nouns, as well as how to form strong sentences using "so ... that" and "such ... that" structures.
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This lesson covers the various uses of the preposition "by" in English, including its use in expressions like "by chance" and "by accident," as well as its role in indicating travel methods, passive voice constructions, and measurements. The lesson also explains the differences between using "by," "on," and "in" with transportation and how to distinguish between "by" and "with" in different contexts.
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Learn how to use "used to" in English to describe past habits and states that no longer occur. This lesson covers the structure, examples, and important differences between "used to" and "am used to," helping you master this essential aspect of English grammar. Perfect for students looking to improve their understanding of past tense expressions.
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Explore the rules and nuances of using "some" and "any" in English grammar. This blog post breaks down their usage in positive and negative sentences, questions, and special cases.
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Learn the key differences between 'each' and 'every' in English grammar. This guide explains when to use each term, providing clear examples to help you understand their unique usages.
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Learn the difference between 'in case' and 'if' in English grammar. This comprehensive guide explains how and when to use each phrase, with clear examples and practical tips.
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A comprehensive lesson on using "enough" and "too" in English, detailing their correct placement in sentences and providing examples that clarify how to convey sufficiency and excess accurately.
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