par Raúl | Sep 10, 2026 | B2 Intermédiaire supérieur en anglais
The verb get is one of the most versatile and common verbs in English, especially in everyday conversation. It combines with many prepositions and adverbs to form phrasal verbs and idiomatic expressions. These expressions often have meanings very different from the...
par Raúl | Sep 10, 2026 | B2 Intermédiaire supérieur en anglais
Elision is when English speakers drop or ‘leave out’ sounds in words or phrases, especially in fast, natural speech. This happens to make speaking easier and smoother, creating a more fluid rhythm. For example, the ‘t’ sound in must go often...
par Raúl | Sep 10, 2026 | Pre A1 Starters
There is and There are are essential English phrases we use to say that something exists in a place. Think of them as the English way to express ‘hay’ in Spanish. We use there is when we talk about one thing (singular) or an uncountable noun. For example,...
par Raúl | Sep 10, 2026 | B1 Anglais intermédiaire
Many English verbs are followed by another verb in a specific form: either the to + infinitive (e.g., to go) or the verb + -ing (e.g., going), also known as the gerund. This choice is not random; it depends entirely on the first verb in the sentence. Understanding...
par Raúl | Sep 10, 2026 | B1 Anglais intermédiaire
In English, when one verb follows another, the second verb must take a specific form: either the -ing form (called a gerund) or the to + base verb form (called an infinitive). There is no simple rule to know which form to use; it depends on the first verb. For...
