When we talk about travel in English, we don’t just use basic verbs like “go” or “leave.” We often rely on phrasal verbs—those special combinations of verbs with prepositions or adverbs that give us more natural and precise ways to describe actions, especially while traveling. As your teacher, I’m here to walk you through some … Read more
One of the fundamental steps in mastering English grammar is understanding transitive verbs. As your teacher, I want to make sure you not only recognize these verbs but also know how to use them confidently in sentences. A transitive verb is a verb that requires a direct object to complete its meaning. Without that object, … Read more
As an English teacher, one thing I’ve noticed is how easily students overlook collective nouns—even though they’re everywhere in the language! These special nouns refer to a group made up of multiple members, like a team, a flock, or a family. What makes them interesting is how they behave: sometimes we treat them as singular, … Read more
Have you ever noticed that native English speakers seem to emphasize certain syllables when they talk? That emphasis is called word stress, and it plays a vital role in how we understand and produce spoken English. Mastering word stress is not just about sounding natural—it’s about making yourself clearly understood. Misplacing stress in a word … Read more
Learning English isn’t just about grammar rules—it’s also about expanding your vocabulary in fun and engaging ways. One interesting and often overlooked area is the use of animal names that begin with unusual letters. The letter ‘X’ is a perfect example. While not many animals start with this letter, those that do can enrich your … Read more
Learning English isn’t just about grammar rules—it’s also about expanding your vocabulary in fun and engaging ways. One interesting and often overlooked area is the use of animal names that begin with unusual letters. The letter ‘X’ is a perfect example. While not many animals start with this letter, those that do can enrich your … Read more
English can be a serious subject—but it doesn’t always have to be! One of the most enjoyable parts of learning the language is discovering its funny idioms. These phrases might sound odd at first—like “raining cats and dogs” or “when pigs fly”—but they bring a sense of humor and personality to everyday communication. In this … Read more
Phrasal verbs are everywhere in English—used in casual conversations, academic writing, movies, and daily instructions. Yet for many learners, they remain one of the most confusing aspects of the language. Why? Because the meaning of a phrasal verb often can’t be guessed by looking at the words alone. Take phrases like “give up,” “look after,” … Read more
If you’ve ever found the English ‘th’ sound tricky, you’re not alone. For many English learners, pronouncing words like “think” or “this” can feel awkward or unfamiliar—especially since this sound doesn’t exist in many other languages. But here’s the good news: with the right guidance and a little practice, you can master it. In English, … Read more
In English grammar, understanding verbs is key to building strong sentences—and knowing the difference between finite and non-finite verbs is an important step in that journey. Finite verbs are the action words that show tense and agree with the subject. They’re the backbone of complete sentences. On the other hand, non-finite verbs don’t show tense … Read more