von Raúl | Sep. 14, 2026 | A2 Key (KET)
Contractions are shortened forms of two words, joined by an apostrophe, that help English speakers sound more natural and fluent. They are very common in spoken English and informal writing, making your sentences quicker and easier to say. For example, instead of...
von Raúl | Sep. 14, 2026 | A2 Key (KET)
The infinitive of purpose tells you *why* someone does something. We use the structure to + base form of the verb to explain the reason or goal of an action. For example, if you say I went to the shop to buy milk, the phrase to buy milk explains *why* you went to the...
von Raúl | Sep. 14, 2026 | Pre A1 Starters
In English, nouns can be singular (one) or plural (more than one). To make most nouns plural, you simply add -s to the end. For example, one book becomes two books. This change helps us know if we are talking about one thing or many things. Sometimes, the ending...
von Raúl | Sep. 14, 2026 | B2 First (FCE)
Phrasal verbs with GET are extremely common and important for B2 English learners. These verbs combine GET with a preposition or adverb, creating new meanings that are often very different from the original verb. Mastering them will make your English sound more...
von Raúl | Sep. 13, 2026 | B2 First (FCE)
Collocations are pairs or groups of words that naturally go together in English. They are not just random words; they are combinations that native speakers use all the time. Learning collocations helps your English sound more natural and fluent, moving beyond direct...
