Old Flame

This is an AWESOME and fun term in spoken English.  An  “old flame” is a person you used to date.  This could be your ex-boyfriend or ex-girlfriend.  It could also be someone you just dated casually, but weren’t too serious.

I am so psyched!

You have tickets to a big music festival. You're talking with a friend who's going with you, and you want to express how excited you are.  I am so psyched!

I wrote this letter...

Injure and Hurt

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3QiSxZtgaOk

IN this English lesson you will see how we use some confusing words in English like injure, damage, hurt, harm, and wound. Injure and hurt are both verbs, but the way we use them is a little different. Let’s have a look today at how we use these words.  be + injure is used without an object, and

a huge difference

Her Diary:
Tonight, I thought my husband was acting weird. We had made plans to meet at a nice restaurant for dinner. I was shopping with my friends all day long, so I thought he was upset at the fact that I was a little bit late, but he made no comment on it. Conversation wasn't flowing, so I suggested that we go somewhere quiet so we could talk. He agreed but he didn't say much. I asked him what was wrong; He said, "Nothing".

Get to + Verb

When you have the chance to do something, and often something that you have wanted to do, you can use
 get to + verb:

• I got to see some of my friends in Tokyo last October.
• Jack said he got to eat delicious food all over Spain.
• The train shouldn’t be crowded now. I’m sure we will get to sit down.

Challenge Vs. Try

 Confusing Words English Lesson: Challenge Vs. Try

Sometimes, English learners confuse “challenge” and “try.” Let’s have a look at how to use these words.                                 Challenge is used as a verb and means to invite someone to engage in a competition. We usually use challenge + [person].