by Raúl | Jul 19, 2026 | B2 Upper Intermediate English
Relative clauses add important details to sentences, helping you describe people, things, places, or times more clearly. They connect two ideas into one smoother sentence. There are two main types: defining and non-defining. Defining relative clauses provide essential...
by Raúl | Jul 19, 2026 | B2 Upper Intermediate English
To talk about health in English, you need specific vocabulary for illnesses, injuries, and symptoms. Mastering words like come down with (to get sick), strain (to injure a muscle), faint (to lose consciousness), bruise (a mark on the skin), and dizzy (feeling...
by Raúl | Jul 19, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
Collocations are words that naturally go together in English. Learning collocations helps your English sound more natural and fluent, just like a native speaker. Instead of saying words separately, collocations are like ready-made phrases. For example, we say do...
by Raúl | Jul 19, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
We use be going to questions to ask about future plans and intentions. This is how we ask about things we have already decided to do. For example, if you want to know a friend’s plans for the weekend, you can ask, What are you going to do this weekend? This...
by Raúl | Jul 19, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
To make a negative sentence with be going to, you put not after the verb be. This structure helps you talk about future plans or predictions that will not happen. For example, I am not going to travel next year means you have no plan to travel. The full form is...
by Raúl | Jul 19, 2026 | A1 Beginner English
To talk about when things happen in English, you need to know the months of the year, how to use ordinal numbers for dates, and common expressions for the future. These words and phrases help you make plans and understand schedules. For example, you can say My...
