#269: Perfect Modals in English | Could Have, Would Have, Should Have
How and why should you use could have, would have, and should have (perfect modals in English)? They help us express emotions, regrets, and more.
#263: The Past Continuous Tense: How and When to Use It (With 6 Examples)
Six common examples of how & when to use the past continuous tense. For example, giving context to a story or indicating a change of mind.
The Difference: Used To vs. Get Used To vs. Be Used To in English
Learn the precise differences between used to + get/be used to so you get them right every time without worry or confusion.
#248: Say vs Tell | Speak vs Talk: Understand Confusing Verb Pairs
Say, tell, speak, and talk — what is the difference between these verbs and how can you use them correctly every time? This lesson is everything you need to use these confusing English verb pairs with confident accuracy.
#240: How & Why to Use the Passive Voice | English Grammar Practice
Here are 6 specific uses of the passive voice in English with clear structures and easy-to-follow examples so you can use the passive voice in your conversations.
#238: In/At/On | Use Prepositions of Place Correctly
Use 4 simple visual strategies to accurately use English prepositions of place — in, at, on — every time. No more stress or mistakes.
#236: Future Continuous and Future Perfect Forms | Advanced English Grammar
Learn when and why to use the future continuous and future perfect forms in English conversation, including the correct grammatical structures.
#232: Present Perfect Simple vs. Present Perfect Continuous
In this high-level grammar lesson, learn all the differences between the present perfect simple vs. continuous so you always make the right choice.
#229: Tag Questions in English | Advanced Grammar and Pronunciation
Question tags are regularly used by English speakers in conversations to check information, confirm assumptions, emphasize beliefs, and even insert humor.
#228: Recommend vs. Suggest in English | Understand Confusing Word Pairs
Recommend vs. suggest are both used to give advice but using them correctly can be a challenge due to specific grammatical structures. Not anymore.
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