![6 Steps to Skyrocket Your Learning Process [by Jim Kwik]](https://about-english.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/lilartsy-333oj7zFsdg-unsplash-scaled.jpg "6 Steps to Skyrocket Your Learning Process [by Jim Kwik]")
1. When you are scared that means you are afraid of someone or something. The word ‘scared’ is an adjective. So you need the verb ‘be’ to use it as a verb. He is scared of spiders. You can also say ‘He’s afraid of spiders’. 2. When you scare someone that means you make someone […]
How to Use Who, That, and Which: Easy-to-remember Explanation + Quiz
Who and that are used for people. That and which are used for things. Which cannot be used for people. To understand when to use them in a sentence we should understand relative clauses. What are relative clauses A relative clause is a sentence within a sentence which is related to the main sentence. I […]
![Vocabulary Collection: Women in Tech Empower Each Other | with Video and Quizlet [B2]](https://about-english.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/2023-03-09_15-04-05-600x400.png "Vocabulary Collection: Women in Tech Empower Each Other | with Video and Quizlet [B2]")
Vocabulary Collection: Women in Tech Empower Each Other | with Video and Quizlet [B2]
This post is a vocabulary practice you can use to practice your listening and speaking skills. It best fits strong Upper-Intermediate [B2] students but if you understand the video you can practice with it as well. To get the most out of this practice follow the tasks one by one. 1. Watch the video and […]
![21 Verbs With Prepositions For Intermediate Students [Learn Them With The Quiz]](https://about-english.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/verbs-with-prepositions-600x400.jpg "21 Verbs With Prepositions For Intermediate Students [Learn Them With The Quiz]")
21 Verbs With Prepositions For Intermediate Students [Learn Them With The Quiz]
Some English verbs have certain prepositions. So it makes sense to learn them and always use these verbs correctly. FOR waiting / I’m waiting for your call. apply / She applied for the job. ask / It’s okay to ask for help. prepare / I need to prepare for the trip. TO listen / She […]
A Common Mistake English Students Make With Verbs+ED
As we know in the past tense regular verbs end with ED: work-worked dance-danced Although sometimes it’s not clear how to pronounce this suffix. Many students tend to pronounce -ED as ‘eed’ or ‘eet’. So, ‘worked’ sounds like ‘workeet’. In reality, it’s pronounced as ‘ɪd’ only after T or D. ‘guided’ – /gaɪdɪd/ ‘knitted’ /nɪtɪd/ […]
4 Writing Tips From Grammar Girl For English Learners
In her recent episode, Mignon Fogarty, also known as Grammar Girl, shared some useful writing tips. She gave some specific advice to English learners. Here’s a quick recap: 1. Watch and read ”the right type of materials” that are more likely to contain standard English: – news – documentaries – educational programs 2. Research the […]
“Bored” vs “Boring”: What’s the Difference
“Bored” and “boring” are both adjectives that describe something that is not interesting or exciting. But they are used differently. 🍿 If you watched a movie that wasn’t interesting, you can call it ‘boring’. 🥱 If you want to describe how you feel about it you can say that you ‘were bored’ or ‘got bored’ […]
TOP-8 Free Grammar Checkers: Learn Which One Is the Best for You
There are plenty of free grammar checkers on the internet, and it’s not always clear which one to choose. In this review, I cover the eight most reliable grammar checkers, their features and options, so you can understand which fits you.
Don’t Understand ‘Friends’? Watch These 5 TV Series For Elementary and Intermediate Students
Watching videos is a great way to improve listening skills. But if you don’t understand them it could be really frustrating.😤 🤔What to do? 💡Start by watching videos created for English learners. They are easy to follow and engaging. Watching them will help you recognize common expressions and words used in daily conversations. ▶️ Here […]
‘Hurry’ vs ‘In a Hurry’ and Their Synonyms
If you mix ‘hurry’ and ‘in a hurry’ you’ll find this post helpful. 1. ‘Hurry’ as a verb ‘Hurry’ is a verb that means ‘to do things more quickly than normal’ or ‘make someone do this’. You hurry when you don’t want to be late. If someone hurries, they may forget something. In the past […]