We've already talked about how to
form the future perfect continuous (subject + will + have + been + verb+ing). Now, let's talk about how
to use it. Its most common use is to say 'how long' up to a point in the future.
Here in the U.S., we’re in the middle of summer – the hottest part of the year! Today you’ll learn some English vocabulary related to summer and hot weather, with pictures to help you remember the words.
What are some traditional British dishes? What snacks do people normally
eat? And what are these strange things you can see on pub and cafe menus? Here’s our
guide to British food vocabulary so you can understand menus and talk about
food in the UK.
Common questions: At the cinema or in the cinema? I'm often asked if we should say 'I'll meet you at the cinema' or 'I'll
meet you in the cinema'. The answer is that both are correct. We can think
about the cinema as a point (in this case we use 'at') or we can think about
the cinema as a building (in this case we use 'in').