Prepositions in English can be a bit confusing, especially for ESL learners. A common mix-up happens with “in the street” and “on the street.” These phrases might seem similar, but … Read More
Prepositions in English can be confusing, especially when talking about locations. “In the mountain” or “on the mountain” – which one should you use? It’s a common question for anyone … Read More
Learning English involves understanding the small details that make a big difference. One common area of confusion is the use of phrases like “in the books” and “on the books.” … Read More
Have you ever been unsure whether to use “in my spare time” or “on my spare time” when talking about your hobbies or interests? Understanding the difference between these two … Read More
In the world of English, small words make a big difference. It’s easy to mix them up. But, knowing when to use “in average” or “on average” can help you … Read More
Prepositions are tiny words with big jobs in English. They link nouns, pronouns, and phrases to other words in a sentence. But picking the right one can be tricky. Especially … Read More
English is a language full of phrases that can confuse beginners and even those who have been learning for a while. “I was told,” “I have been told,” and “I … Read More
Agreeing with someone is a big part of everyday conversations. But how do you say it? Some people use “I totally agree“, while others prefer “I completely agree”. It’s not … Read More
In English, talking about what you own or possess might seem simple at first. But throw in phrases like “I got”, “I’ve got”, and “I have”, and suddenly it’s not … Read More
Understanding the difference between “has long been” and “has been for a long time” can feel like a puzzle. Both phrases talk about something that started in the past and … Read More
Time expressions in English can be confusing. “Half an hour” and “half hour” are phrases we often use. But, do you know which one is more accurate in a given … Read More
Grammar often seems like a puzzle, especially when dealing with the English language. Today, we’re tackling a common confusion: “has been changed” versus “has changed.” These phrases might look similar, … Read More
In the world of English, small words make a big difference. From which and from where might seem similar, but they’re not the same. This mix-up can confuse even those … Read More
Many people mix up “especially” and “particularly”. They sound similar, right? But, they’re not twins. In fact, they have their own unique places in the English language. This mix-up happens … Read More
In life, we often talk about the people close to us. But how do we decide who comes first? Is it family or friends? This question might seem simple, but … Read More
Words shape our world. They help us express our thoughts, feelings, and ideas. But sometimes, they can also confuse us. Take for example the terms disfunction and dysfunction. Which one … Read More
Curiosity drives us to learn new things, especially in language. But sometimes, it’s the small phrases that trip us up. Take “curious of” and “curious about” for example. Which is … Read More
Making mistakes is part of learning a new language. One common error among English learners involves the phrases “didn’t had” and “didn’t have”. It’s easy to mix these up, but … Read More
Choosing the right words in English can be a challenge, especially when two phrases seem similar. “Correspond to” and “correspond with” are perfect examples. At first glance, they might look … Read More
Ever found yourself scratching your head over the right way to say you’re becoming familiar with someone or something? You’re not alone. The English language is a tricky beast, full … Read More
