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Tag: grammar
Until and by can sometimes be confusing. Until means continuing to happen before a particular time or event and then stopping. This preposition can be followed by a noun (see examples 1 and 2 below) or it can be connecting two clauses, in which case that's not a preposition but a conjunction (see examples 3 … Continue reading Until vs. By
There is more to will than meets the eye, or isn't there? Read on and see for yourself...
There are countless situations when we need to or want to talk about our or others' experience(s). This post is going to teach you useful vocabulary for such situations, and also help you brush up on appropriate grammar...
"Didn’t need to do" and "needn’t have done" don’t mean the same thing. It’s true that we use both to say that something was unnecessary in the past. However...
In this post we'll look at verbs that can be followed by either to-infinitive or gerund (-ing verb form). The meaning of the verbs will depend on which form they are followed by. After reading the post, do an exercise to practice the verbs...
What is your favorite kind of weather? Do you like it when it's pouring down, or when the sun is beating down? Before you answer, read this post and learn the topic vocabulary. We hope you'll find it useful...
"Make your present perfect because your past is continuous and your future is indefinite." Unknown
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