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Tag: reading
Are you teaching someone to read in English? If so, this post is for you and your student(s). Use it to outline the some of the most basic and important English reading rules, exemplify them with ample words, and encourage your student(s) to practice reading with the exercise we've compiled. Happy teaching!
This article is a follow-up to one of our most popular posts titled "Idioms About Rest & Relaxation." If you're interested in learning more idioms and phrasal verbs related to the topic and getting some practice, be sure to give it a read. As always, our goal is to provide context for the target language, so dive in, and enjoy the prepared materials.
What can be better than hours of rest after a long working day? What do you do to recharge your batteries? Do you let your hair down? Do you indulge in a treat? Read on to learn useful vocabulary related to rest and relaxation. Put your feet up and enjoy!
If you are reading this article, you've probably read the first part of "Mind Idioms" and are back for more. That's great! It means your brain and mind are hungry for new knowledge, and we've prepared something to satisfy them both. Read on to boost your vocabulary and practice the idioms from this article. Mind … Continue reading Mind Idioms. Part 2
In "On my Mind vs. In my Mind" we have touched on not only the difference between the two phrases but also on some common idioms with "in my mind" in particular (e.g. bear in mind, fresh in my mind, etc.). Follow the link above to go over the idioms and boost your vocabulary even … Continue reading Mind Idioms. Part 1
As a follow-up to the hugely popular “Health Proverbs, Idioms and Phrasal Verbs”, we are posting this article. Learn more health-related vocabulary and practice it with the exercises in the Practice section.
The importance of good health has been promoted for centuries. That's why there are so many sayings about health in all languages...
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