Commonly Misspelled Words
English is a confusing language indeed. And spelling seems to be a minor thing but believe it or not, it’s one of the most problematic issues we deal with. Bad…
3 Ways of Expressing your New Year’s Resolution| Grammar 101
Start your year on the right foot by making a list of your New Year’s resolutions. Don’t miss our suggestions in varying your New Year’s resolution structure. 1.Future forms We…
Each VS Every Part 1
The confusion between “each and every” is a common grammar issue because these words seem similar. Although both refer to singular subjects, we need to know their specific context. Collectivized…
Grammar: DIRECT and INDIRECT SPEECH (Part 2)
By: Teacher Joseph Following the rules in reported speech is important. Check this lesson out and learn other rules. 1. Tense Transition The tense section of reported speech is tricky…
Grammar: DIRECT and INDIRECT SPEECH
By: Teacher Joseph Another day, Another topic. And then I was thinking, “What topic should I write about now?” It was like, “uhm,” then I was like “Huh?” And then…
PREPOSITIONS OF PLACE AND TIME RULES
By: Teacher Scarlett Prepositions indicate relationships between other words in a sentence. It tells us where something is or when something happened. We have a lot of different prepositions which…
4 Helpful English Article Usage Tips
By: Teacher Scarlett Which article should you use? I want to buy a book I want to buy the book Answer:You can use any depending on what you want to…
Learn How to Express your future insights
By:Teacher Sarah Looking into the future means being hopeful and achieving certain goals. Since the pandemic has started, most of us have changed plans and even put a halt to…
9 Ways to Use Modal Verbs
By Teacher Scarlet What are modal verbs? Modal verbs are auxiliary/helping verbs that indicate modality. They are used to express the following: Ability Possibility Permission Obligation Analyze the classification of…
Gradable & Non-Gradable Adjectives: When Can We Use ‘Very’?
By: Teacher Ellen When can we add modifiers like ‘very’, ‘extremely’, and ‘a little bit’ to adjectives? It depends on whether the adjective is non-gradable or gradable. Non-gradable Adjectives Do…
Grammar 101: 4 Types of Phrases
By: Teacher Linalyn Phrases A group of words that is part of, rather than the whole of, a sentence. It does not have a finite verb in it. The phrase…
27 things to avoid in Essay Writing
By: Teacher Joseph Palomares Write essays but not these ways These words indicate the pain of students around the world. They still hear the creepy whisper of the snake saying,…
Transitive and Intransitive Verbs| Grammar 101
By: Teacher Herold Verbs are words that express an action, event, occurrence, or state of being. Examples: buy,clean,kick,make,read clean,think,throw,smell know should ,swim,give,do, take Action verbs are verbs that express specific…
Possessive Pronouns VS Possessive Adjective
By: Teacher Shella English grammar could be tricky, but don’t worry, we will make it simple and easy to understand for you to remember the rule. Let’s have a closer…
English Grammar | Rules of Adverb of Frequency| Part 1
By:Teacher Herold and Teacher Joseph A word that has been used so many times through the years with lots of repeats and repetitions, again and again, probably rarely at first,…