Excited or exciting? Bored or boring? If you feel frustrated with these confusing adjectives in English, you’re not alone. But I’ve got an easy fix so you always use the right word.
When you are speaking English do you get stuck because you’re worried about making English grammar mistakes? Do you have that distracting voice in your head that makes you nervous and asks ‘was that right?‘
You’re having a conversation in English & suddenly you freeze. You can’t remember, should you use to or for in English? Learn how to make the right choice in Part 2 on this topic.
Not sure if have to, need to, and must are the same in English? Find out exactly how they are similar and different in everyday English conversation with today’s Confident English lesson.
I *used to* wake up at 5:00 a.m. every morning vs. I *am used to* waking up at 5:00 a.m. every morning. Do these two sentences mean the same thing? Not sure? Find out in the lesson plus learn how to use them correctly.
Do you get confused or frustrated with the prepositions TO and FOR in English? You’re not alone. And the good news is, after today you’ll know exactly how and when to use these prepositions in your daily English conversations.
Do you get confused using MODALS in English? Modals are those words such as could, would, should, might, may… but what do they mean? When should you use them? Today we’re going to focus specifically on 5 real-life situations where you can use COULD to communicate with confidence in English.
A lesson on advanced grammar in English. Do you feel frustrated with grammar when speaking English? Not sure when to use a gerund vs. an infinitive? Use this lesson to advance your know-how & get practice.
If I had studied abroad when I was young, I might have made more progress in my English. Learn how & why we really use the Third Conditional in English! This is part 3 of a series on using the conditionals in English.
Don’t just learn the grammar rules! Learn how we use the second conditional in real life. For example: If I had more money & vacation time, I’d travel the world. This is part 2 in a series on using the conditionals in English.
