How did April get its name? (and MORE fun facts)
I was sitting in a coffee shop and wondering about the month of April. How did April get its name? Like most English words […]
How did April get its name? (and MORE fun facts) Read More »
I was sitting in a coffee shop and wondering about the month of April. How did April get its name? Like most English words […]
How did April get its name? (and MORE fun facts) Read More »
In an active voice sentence, the subject does something.A mosquito bit Paul. (ACTIVE voice) Subject–Verb–Object In a passive voice sentence, something happens to the subject.Paul
Learn the Passive Voice (20 examples -video – free PDF) Read More »
My English students often wonder… Should I use each or every in my sentence? It’s a great question! I did some research and made
Learn the difference between Each or Every (Quiz + Free PDF) Read More »
Phrasal verb – Break down Break Down – Stop working (for a machine) My scooter breaks down every month. I think it’s time to
How to use “Break down” 4 ways (Learn Phrasal Verbs) Read More »
Over the last 15 years, I have been asked many great questions by my private and group lessons students. Here is a common one.
Use Past Participles The Right Way (25 examples + PDF list) Read More »
In this post, you will learn some English expressions with LUCK and more than 20 different ways to use them in natural conversation. If
Idioms about LUCK – Do you know all 20? (Video+Free PDF) Read More »
ENOUGH – As much or as many of something as is necessary
“We’ve waited long enough.” (We don’t have to wait any longer. No more waiting is necessary.)
TOO – Shows that there is more of something than is necessary
“We’ve waited too long.” (We have waited for more time than is necessary.)
ENOUGH or TOO? (34 Real Examples, Video, PDF Quiz) Read More »
What’s the difference between TO and FOR? We use the words TO and FOR to show a reason for our actions. It’s WHY we
To And For Difference (FREE Quiz PDF Download + Audio) Read More »
What does the Idiom “A Walk In The Park” mean? A walk in the park is used to show that something is not hard
English Idiom – A Walk In The Park (15 Real Examples) Read More »
We use the grammar “have something done” if somebody else does something for us. We don’t do it ourselves. “I’m having my house painted
Have Something Done – Guide + Free PDF (20 real examples) Read More »