Grammar

Conditional sentences are often used in daily conversation but it's very easy to use them incorrectly. Read this guide to learn how to use them correctly. 

Do you say, "I recommend you to..."? If you do, then you should read this simple guide to using recommend.

Should you say, "There is much rain in Paris"? What about "How many"  If you don't know why that's unnatural, then read on.

Learn how to use the articles a, an and the with this simple guide.

Many non-native English speakers make a mistake choosing between get or become, but there is a simple rule you can follow.

"Say" and "Talk" are often confused, but they mean different things, and we use different grammar for each one. If you want to know how to use them correctly every time, check out this blog!

Non-native speakers often confuse the words rent and borrow when speaking English. On the surface, these words seem very similar, but actually, they are quite different. Discover the difference in this blog post.

First, let me say that learning the difference between “first” and “at first” is easy. At first, you may think it’s complicated, but after reading this blog, you’ll see just how easy it is.

What happens if you make a mistake with bored and boring? Both words are adjective forms of the base form bore, but that’s where the similarity ends.

We use the word STAFF frequently when talking about the people at our work. However, this can be a tricky word to use correctly. Learn how today!

Try as a noun or a verb both means to attempt something, but the nuance can change in unexpected ways. Find out how.

A mistake that English language learners often make is to misuse the word “challenge.” As a noun it means a difficult task, but as a verb the meaning is quite different. 

"Would" is a modal auxiliary verb that has lots of different uses in English. We'll look at 10 of them in this blog post.

The verbs "say" and "tell" are commonly confused. Just remember that you say something, but you tell someone something.

One essential part of speaking well is to break your speech into short chunks—usually a few words— and pausing briefly after each one. 

It's very helpful to consider the building blocks of the language. So, let's begin with the basics and build up to the very complex.

We sometimes use going to to speak about the future, and other times we use will. Do you know why?

As your English improves, you are able to make longer and longer sentences. But, should you? 

At first glance, sentences like, "Anyone can try it" and, "Everyone can try it" seem to mean the same thing. What's the difference?

You’ve probably heard your teachers say, “Keep studying, it will be worth it in the long run!” Or, “Congratulations, you deserve it!” But what do these expressions really mean, and how can you use them in your own life?