Whoever learns a language knows how tricky prepositions can be. They are those details which sometimes make things complicated. Take "in time" and "on time" for example. The phrases look similar, they are both related to time, but they mean different things...
Your students will enjoy the lesson which is all about habits and goals. They'll have a chance to boost their vocabulary and improve their listening and speaking skills.
In English there are cardinal numbers (e.g. one, two, three, four) and ordinal numbers (e.g. first, second, third, fourth). Before you learn ordinal numbers, read our article about cardinal numbers. If you feel ready, it's time to learn ordinal ones...
Learn how to answer the question "what time is it?" correctly + make sure you know which prepositions to use when talking about time...
"In hospital" or "at hospital"? "In school" or "at school"? With an article or without? Prepositions and articles make many learners rack their brains and think two, three times or more. If you are one of them, and chances are you are (which is good because it means you care about what you say and how you say it), then read this article. We'll try to clarify a thing or two.
This post is about interesting but sometimes confusing things about the word “street”. Read it to know the difference between “in the street” and “on the street”, the use of “outside”, “outdoors” and “out-of-doors” meaning you are not at home, and learn some street idioms too. Are you not sure which article to use with names of streets? We'll answer the question as well...
"If you do things out of time, they are weird." Robyn Hitchcock, an English singer-songwriter and guitarist
