used to would be/get used to

Used to, Would, Be/Get Used to Used to would be/get used to are used to speak about past habits/states (not now), repeated past actions, something which is normal/familiar or becoming familiar. Used to + infinitive We use this expression

By | October 2nd, 2025|Categories: Grammar, Grammar Exercises|Tags: , , , , |0 Comments

Speech Act Verbs

What are speech act verbs? Speech Act Verbs Speech act verbs are verbs that describe an action we perform by speaking. They focus on the function of language (what the speaker is doing). The term

By | September 12th, 2025|Categories: Grammar|Tags: , , , |0 Comments

Defining and Non-defining Relative Clauses

What Are Defining and Non-defining Relative Clauses? Defining and non-defining relative clauses are two types of relative clauses used in English to give more information about a noun. Relative pronouns are who, which, that, whose,

By | June 15th, 2025|Categories: Grammar, Grammar Exercises|Tags: , , , |0 Comments

Verb + Preposition

Prepositional Verbs In English, many verbs are followed by specific prepositions. These combinations often create meanings that are different from the individual words. Learning these verb + preposition combinations is important for understanding and using

By | April 20th, 2025|Categories: Grammar Exercises|Tags: , , , |0 Comments

So, too, neither, nor, either

Respond to News and Opinions Let's learn how to respond to news and opinions using so, too, neither, nor, either, really, oh. We use expressions so/too and neither/nor/either in short statements meaning (me) too or

By | March 28th, 2025|Categories: Grammar, Grammar Exercises|0 Comments

Suffixes

Word Formation: Suffixes There are four main kinds of word formation: prefixes, suffixes, conversion and compounds. Lots of words are formed with suffixes. In English, there are hundreds of suffixes. Derivational suffixes  are used to create

By | January 30th, 2025|Categories: Grammar|Tags: , , , |0 Comments

Present Perfect and Present Perfect Continuous

Present Perfect vs. Present Perfect Continuous Present Perfect or Present Perfect Continuous? Both Present Perfect and Present Perfect Continuous connect the past to the present, but they are used differently. Present Perfect (have/has + past

Numbers with Currencies

How to Use Numbers with Currencies Let's learn how to use numbers with currencies. Whole Numbers with Currencies $5 → five dollars €20 → twenty euros £100 → one hundred pounds ¥1,000 → one thousand

By | January 28th, 2025|Categories: Grammar, Grammar Exercises|Tags: , , |0 Comments
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