Understanding and correctly using future tenses is a crucial aspect of English language learning. Two commonly used future tenses are “will vs be going to.” In this article, we’ll break down these two tenses, explore their differences, and provide examples and exercises to help English as an additional language learners master them. Will (Simple Future) […]
Are you learning English as an additional language? If so, you’ve probably come across two similar-sounding verbs that might have left you scratching your head: “cancel vs cancel out.” Don’t worry; you’re not alone in finding these words a bit confusing. In this post, we’ll break down the differences and similarities between these two verbs, […]
English is a fantastic language filled with nuances and subtleties that can sometimes leave learners puzzled. Two words that often cause confusion among English as an additional language (EAL) learners (among native speakers too!), are “classic vs classical.” They sound similar, but they have distinct meanings and uses. In this blog post, we’ll clarify the […]
Learning English as a second language can be a fun and rewarding experience, but it’s no secret that English verbs can be a bit tricky. Two important categories of verbs you’ll encounter are regular and irregular verbs. In “Regular and Irregular Verbs: Examples“, we’ll explore what these verbs are and provide you with plenty of […]
When it comes to expressing reasons or causes in English, two common words often come into play: because vs so. These words are used to clarify the why behind an action or statement, but they have different roles and nuances. In this article, we’ll delve into the differences between because vs so, complete with plenty […]