di Raúl | Lug 28, 2026 | A1 Inglese per principianti
For ‘he’, ‘she’, and ‘it’ in positive Present Simple sentences, we add -s to the verb. This is a very important rule for talking about daily routines, habits, and facts related to one person or thing. For example, He works in an...
di Raúl | Lug 28, 2026 | A2 Key (KET)
The phrase going to has two common pronunciations in English: the full, clear version and a faster, reduced version that sounds like gonna. Understanding and using both will help you speak more naturally and understand native speakers better. The full pronunciation,...
di Raúl | Lug 28, 2026 | B2 Inglese intermedio superiore
Adjectives with negative prefixes like un-, in-, dis-, im-, il-, and ir- change the meaning of a word, often making it the opposite. These prefixes attach to the beginning of an adjective to create a new word with a contrasting sense. For example, happy becomes...
di Raúl | Lug 26, 2026 | A2 Key (KET)
In English, you can talk about the future using will, the present continuous, or the present simple, but each has a different use. We use will for predictions about the future or for decisions we make right now. For example, I think it will rain tomorrow.We use the...
di Raúl | Lug 26, 2026 | A2 Key (KET)
Learning English words for food and drink is very important for everyday conversations, especially when talking about meals like lunch. A lunch box is a special container used to carry food, often to school or work. Knowing the names of common items you might find...
di Raúl | Lug 26, 2026 | A1 Inglese per principianti
Have got is a very common way to talk about possession, family, and characteristics in English. It means ‘to possess’ or ‘to own’. You use it to say what you have, what someone else has, or to describe people and things. For example, I’ve...
