作者 劳尔 | 9 月 6, 2026 | B2 高级中级英语
Too, enough, so, and such are essential degree modifiers in English that help you express intensity, quantity, or sufficiency. Too indicates an excess (more than necessary or desired), often with a negative implication, as in It’s too cold. Enough means...
作者 劳尔 | 9 月 6, 2026 | A1 英语入门
Proper nouns are specific names for people, places, or things, and they always start with a capital letter. Common nouns are general names for people, places, or things, and they usually start with a lowercase letter. Understanding this difference is important for...
作者 劳尔 | 9 月 6, 2026 | A1 英语入门
What’s and It’s are short forms, called ‘contractions’, of What is and It is. We use them every day in English to ask and answer simple questions quickly and naturally. For example, you can ask What’s your name? and answer It’s...
作者 劳尔 | 9 月 6, 2026 | A1 英语入门
Learning the English alphabet and how to give personal information is a fundamental step for A1 English learners. This helps you spell your name, understand others, and share basic details like your email or phone number. Knowing the alphabet allows you to spell words...
作者 劳尔 | 9 月 6, 2026 | A1 英语入门
To make sentences with the verb be negative, we add not after is or are. For example, He is not from Spain or They are not happy. We often use contractions like isn’t and aren’t. To ask a ‘yes/no’ question, we change the word order: Is or Are...
作者 劳尔 | 9 月 6, 2026 | A1 英语入门
To talk about people or things using he, she, or they in positive sentences, we use the verb be. Specifically, we use is for singular subjects like he (one male person) and she (one female person). For plural subjects like they (two or more people or things), we use...
