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Can Could and Be Able To

We use "can, could and be able to" to express ability and possibility. However, we use them in different situation. …

8 years ago

Idioms

According to  Oxford Languages, Idioms is a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from…

8 years ago

Word Order

When we make a sentence in English, we normally follow the following order (word order) Subject + Verb + Object…

8 years ago

Direct Indirect Speech | Seven Familiar Rules to Review

In this episode, we are going to talk about direct indirect speech. Direct speech is something or a statement that…

8 years ago

Conditional Sentences Type 3: Understanding Two Important Aspects Swiftly

As we know, there are four types of conditional sentences. They are: Zero Conditional Sentences, First Conditional Sentences, Second Conditional…

8 years ago

Conditional Sentences Type II Exercise + Answer

As we are aware, there are four types of conditional sentences. They are: Zero Conditional Sentences, First Conditional Sentences, Second…

8 years ago

Conditional Sentences Type I

In this episode we are going to talk about Conditional Sentences Type 1. We usually use it to express possibility…

8 years ago

The Difference Between since and for

The Difference Between "since" and "for" We use both since and for to say how long something has been happening:…

8 years ago

Preposition + Gerund Exercises + Answers

If a verb comes after a preposition such as in, at, with, about, of, on, etc. the verb  must end in-ing.…

8 years ago

For and During

For and during are different in some ways. Although they look similar in meaning, they are not interchangeable. Let's see the differences.…

8 years ago

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