Say vs Tell: The Simple Grammar Rule to Stop Confusing Them Forever
Two of the most commonly confused words in English are say and tell. The meaning is almost the…
Comparative and Superlative Adjectives: Rules, Syllables, and Exceptions (Better, Best)
Every day in English you compare: This shop is expensive, that shop is more expensive, this is the…
Plural Nouns That Look Singular: Scissors ARE, Jeans ARE, Mathematics IS
Two important questions: If you are not sure, this lesson will make you sure forever. English has a…
Prepositions of Time: In the Morning, At Night, On Tuesday Morning – Complete Guide
Time expressions are used every day. You say “Let’s meet in the morning” easily, but should you say…
3 Common Adjective Mistakes in English: Order, Agreement & Comparison Rules
What are adjectives? Adjectives are words that describe a noun (person, place, thing) or pronoun. Examples: good day,…
Prepositions with WORK: How to Use Work In, At, For, With, On, From, As Correctly
“Work” is one of the most common words in business English. Everyone knows what “to work” means. But…
Adverbs of Frequency Word Order: Where to Put Always, Never, Usually Correctly
When you learn vocabulary, you also need to learn where to put that vocabulary in a sentence. One…
Subject-Verb Agreement with All, Most, Some, None: Master Countable vs Uncountable Nouns
One of the first rules you learn in English is that the subject and verb must agree. A…
8 Common English Idioms: Meanings, Examples, Grammar, and Practice
Idioms are fixed expressions whose meanings cannot always be understood from the individual words. They are used frequently…