Unless you have something else to do right now, You should listen to this whole podcast episode. And as long as you’re listening, why not take notes…In case you want to use the phrases from this lesson in your daily English.
These three little phrases – unless, as long as, and in case – all help us talk about situations that might happen. But they each have a different nuance, and getting them right can make your English sound much more natural. Let’s dive in!
FAQ
Question:What’s the difference between unless, as long as, and in case?
Answer: Unless means if not. → “I’ll go for a walk unless it rains.” As long as means only if. → “You can go out as long as you’re home by 10.” In case means because something might happen. → “Bring a jacket in case it gets cold.”
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