Have a look at these two sentences. Can you find the difference between early and fast? The train was early. The train was fast. When …
Both vs. Either vs. Neither – English Vocabulary Lesson
We use both when we talk about two things or people that are together. We generally use both with and: I have both a Windows …
Not Any, No, & None – English Vocabulary Lesson
We use not any, no, and none to talk about the absence of something. Today, lets have a look at how these words are used …
Quit, Retire, Fired, & Laid Off – English Vocabulary Lesson
We have a few different ways in English to talk about when you leave a job. Let’s look at those words today! When you …
Every vs. All – One-Point English Lesson
We use every + [singular noun] + [singular verb] to talk about all the individual members in a group of things or people: Every film …
Say, Tell, & Talk – One-Point English Lesson
Here’s a quick review of how to use these three words: 1. We use say + the person’s exact words. You can use the exact …
A Kind Of, Kind Of, Kind To – English Grammar Lesson
For today’s English lesson, let’s have a look at the phrases a kind of, kind of, and kind to. Have a look at the introductory …
On YouTube – BORROW vs. LEND – An Easy Way To Remember
Borrow and Lend. Kind of tough, right? Well, maybe tough because you’ve never gotten a clear, easy to understand explanation. That’s what today’s YouTube video …
English Vocabulary Lesson: Dead vs Die vs Died
I know, it’s not a very happy topic. However, a lot of students get confused when they try to use these English vocabulary words: dead, …
English Vocabulary Lesson – To Drive vs. To Go By Car
I always drive to the train station every morning. It takes less than 10 minutes by car, but it would probably take half an hour …