In English, the prepositions “under, below, beneath, and underneath” are often used to describe the position of one thing in relation to another. While they all generally convey the idea of something being lower than or covered by something else, there are subtle differences in their meanings and usage. Under, Below, Beneath, and Underneath: What’s […]
When it comes to subject-verb agreement in English, choosing between “does” and “do” can sometimes be confusing, especially for English as an Additional Language (EAL) learners and with collective nouns like “family.” The confusion arises because “family” refers to a group of people, but it is considered a singular noun. In this article, we’ll explore […]
Understanding the differences between “could,” “was able to,” and “managed to” is important for expressing ability, possibility, and success in English. “Could, Was Able to, Managed to: Exercises” will help you practice using these expressions correctly in different contexts. Remember, “could” is used for general ability in the past, “was able to” can refer to […]
In English, it’s important to understand the difference between “could vs managed to”. They are used to talk about ability, but they have different meanings and uses. “Could” is often used to talk about general ability in the past, while “managed to” is used to describe success in doing something specific, often despite difficulty. Understanding […]
Have you ever asked yourself What’s the difference between to and into? The words “to” and “into” are both prepositions, but they have different meanings and uses in English. While both can indicate direction, “to” is used for movement towards a destination, while “into” implies movement from the outside to the inside of something. Understanding […]