THICK and THIN are very useful adjectives to have in your English vocabulary. This post will teach you how to use these adjectives in […]
Thick and Thin: A Comparative and Superlative Guide (Free PDF) Read More »
English grammar THERE and IT I put together a simple breakdown of the English grammar for THERE and IT after several of the high
Confident English: Use THERE and IT Correctly (PDF & Video) Read More »
My student asked me if I “played Karate.” I knew what my student meant, but this is not a natural way to ask this
PLAY DO and GO – Your Best Guide (with Video) Read More »
We use adjectives to modify the nouns in our story. I’ll show you how to use Fact and Opinion Adjectives correctly in this post
How to Use Fact and Opinion Adjectives (Free 20-page PDF) Read More »
Sometimes, it’s hard to know if you should say “ache,” “pain,” “sore,” or “hurt.” They all talk about feeling bad! This post makes it easy. “Ache” is a small, lasting bad feeling. “Pain” is a strong, changing bad feeling. “Sore” is for tired muscles. “Hurt” is for injuries. Learn how to use these words right with our simple examples.
Difference Between Ache, Pain, Sore, And Hurt (PDF+Video) Read More »
He DOESN’T HAVE is correct. HAVE is used with the auxiliary verb DOESN’T for negative sentences. The verb “DOESN’T” agrees with 3rd person singular
He Doesn’t Have or Has? 30 Examples (Free PDF – Video) 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 »
What are the English names for the Four Seasons? Spring Summer Autumn/Fall Winter. The words 🌸Spring and 🌞Summer come from Old English. ⛄Winter comes
Autumn Or Fall? 4 Season Names (Learn their origins HERE) 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 »
