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Common nouns: rules and examples A noun functions as a naming word. It identifies a person, place, animal, thing, idea, or group. The label common describes the kind of… B1 4초
Subject pronouns and be: I am, you are, she is Introduce yourself, describe people and places, and ask simple questions with am, is and are. A1
Countable and uncountable nouns Choose a, some, much and many, count amounts with units, and see why chicken or glass can have more than one meaning. A2
A, an, the or no article? Choose articles by countability, sound and what your listener can identify, with practice in everyday situations. A2
In, on or at for time: days, dates and clock times Choose time prepositions for schedules, learn at night and on Monday morning, and know when no preposition is needed. A2
Advice or advise: suggestions and the action Use advice as an uncountable noun, build common phrases, and choose advise when the sentence needs a verb. B1
A lot, alot or allot: which is correct? Use a lot for quantity or degree and allot for assigning a share. Practice spacing, of, word order and the forms allotted and allotting. B1
Can and could: ability, permission and requests Use can and could to describe skills, ask permission, request help and suggest a plan. Practice the forms and choose meanings from everyday… A2
Comparative and superlative adjectives Compare everyday things with forms such as cheaper, more comfortable and the best. Learn spelling changes, equal comparisons and how to… A2
Common English Mistakes: Choose the Right Form In the present simple, most verbs add -s or -es with he, she, it, or a singular name. With I and you, use the base form. In questions and… A2 4초
Common abbreviations: practical everyday usage An abbreviation is a shortened representation of a word or phrase used to save space in writing and time in communication. While some… B1 4초
Common English idioms: everyday listening guide An idiom is an established phrase whose overall meaning cannot be understood simply by looking up each separate word. When you hear an… B1 3초
A piece of cake: meaning and common use 'A piece of cake' is an informal English idiom meaning very easy to do or deal with. It functions figuratively to judge the difficulty of… A2 3초
Plural nouns: rules and common exceptions Grammatical number shows whether a noun refers to a single item or multiple items. When you describe two desks, three cups, or ten… A2 3초
Emphasizing adjectives: four common choices Emphasizing adjectives direct attention to a specific feature of a noun phrase. Own highlights that something belongs to a person or that… B1 3초
Negative Sentences: Form and Common Patterns A negative sentence expresses that a condition does not exist, an event did not occur, or an action is not taking place. The grammatical… B1 2초
How to Spell Exercise: Avoid Common Mistakes Exercise functions both as a noun and as a verb. As an uncountable noun, it denotes bodily exertion intended to sustain physical fitness… A2 3초
English Plurals: Rules and Common Exceptions Singular refers to one single person, animal, place, or object. Plural refers to two or more. English grammar requires countable nouns to… A2 5초
Using Commas: Where Commas Belong A comma is a punctuation mark that separates grammatical units inside a sentence. It clarifies how phrases connect, shows where an… B1 3초
Colon and Semicolon: When to Use Each A colon acts like an arrow that directs attention to what follows. It tells the reader that an explanation, example, or specific list is… B2 6초
Commas in English: Separate Ideas Clearly Commas serve as visual dividers between grammatical units. They separate list items, mark where opening background ends, and keep two… B1 6초
Colons: introduce lists and explanations A colon signals that the words following it complete or clarify what came before. It introduces a promised list, explains a statement, or… B1 4초

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