Understanding the Suffix S: Grammar Rules and Examples
The suffix “S” can be added to the end of other words to change their meaning. It can show that there is more than […]
Understanding the Suffix S: Grammar Rules and Examples Read More »
The suffix “S” can be added to the end of other words to change their meaning. It can show that there is more than […]
Understanding the Suffix S: Grammar Rules and Examples Read More »
Many English words have a verb form and a noun form. This can be confusing. The verb form and the noun form are sometimes
Verb and Noun Pairs 200 examples (Pronunciation Guide+PDF) Read More »
Have you ever confused these words? The meanings are similar but the word types and the word uses are different. These words are used
Notice vs Notification vs Notify (Your best guide) Read More »
Want to make your English sound more natural? Let’s talk about the suffix ‘-y’! It’s a handy way to turn words into adjectives, like ‘sunny’ or ‘funny.’ We’ll show you how, with lots of easy examples. Plus, grab our free PDF for extra practice! Let’s make learning fun!
Y Suffix Words (Learn with 60 examples, Video, Free PDF) Read More »
Learn the -able suffix meaning with 32 clear, real examples taken from lessons I’ve taught to my private students. These explanations come directly from techniques I use in live classes. Understand the able suffix meaning easily—includes a PDF wordlist and video.
Able Suffix meaning – 32 Real Examples (PDF wordlist + Video) Read More »
The verbs HOPE and WISH both mean to want something BUT how we use them is a little different. Even for non-native speakers, these
HOPE vs WISH What’s the difference? (An EASY Guide + Video) Read More »
Do you know how to use the words no and none correctly in English conversation? How about the prefix non~? Read this post, watch
No None and Non – Learn the difference (50 examples + PDF) Read More »
・SOME is used with positive sentences: “I bought SOME apples.” “I’ve got SOME time.”・ANY is used with negative sentences: “I didn’t buy ANY apples.”
How to use SOME and ANY – Quiz + Audio (25 real examples) Read More »
The expression “Just in case” is very common in English. That means it’s very useful too! Follow along with my blog post and start
JUST IN CASE – Meaning, Real Examples, Video, Free PDF Read More »
The continuous tense, also known as the progressive tense, is used when we want to talk about actions happening right now or ongoing situations.
Understanding Continuous Tense: Your Guide to English Verbs (PDF) Read More »