Idiom "I see what you did there"

“Have” vs. “Has”

“Have” vs. “Has”: When To Use Each One

Have and has are different forms of the verb to have. Even though they come from the same word, there are slight differences in the way they’re used.

British Culture: What’s New?

British Culture: What’s New?

2020 is a year of huge change in the world. It has changed our ways of working, studying – and also living. But 2020 has also changed our attitudes. What’s important now was perhaps less important before. Take a look at how 2020 has changed British culture! In this post, discover five things that have changed for British people – and five things which have stayed the same.

25 Smart Sentences for Daily Use Conversation

How to express opposing ideas: despite, although, nevertheles...

Want to know a simple trick that will help you sound more academic in your speaking? This tip can also help you begin writing the introduction to your TOEFL and IELTS essays. In this video, I will teach you the importance of showing the opposing viewpoint in writing and speech. You will learn how to use words like "although", "even though", "despite", "in spite of", and "nevertheless". These words help you effectively introduce opposing ideas or facts in speech and writing. Despite it sounding complicated and fancy, it is quite easy to learn! You can practice your new English skills by doing our quiz at the end of the lesson

Idiom "I take it"

Speaking on the phone

 Speaking English on the phone: 13 useful phone expressions!

Do you know how to speak English on the phone? How many useful expressions do you know? Try our little quiz below. Then, watch the video to check your answers. This will really improve your spoken English, and help you learn lots of useful phone expressions!