The Difference Between Do and Make – 55 Examples
Do you do the laundry or make the laundry? Do you do business or make business? What’s the difference between do and make in English? Many languages use the …
How To Introduce Yourself in English
I have a VERY short quiz for you today. Don’t worry, it’s just one question and it’s super easy! Question: What is the number one reason to learn a …
Improve Your English Listening Skills: Learn How to Understand Fast English Speakers Better
As you spend more and more time conversing in English, you’ll realize that apart from learning how to speak English the way, you also have to sharpen your listening …
“Tell me About Yourself” How to Introduce Yourself at a Job Interview
“Tell me About Yourself.” “Tell me about yourself.” This is a common question that has the potential to be extremely nerve-wracking, depending on the situation. You’ll hear it at parties, …
How to Respond to the Question “What Are You Up To?”
Your friends and people you know might ask you “What are you up to?” How do you respond to this question? You might be eating lunch, watching TV, or …
How to Answer the Question “How Are You?”
I’m sure one of the very first things you learned to say in English was, “How are you?” People will probably ask you this question A LOT! It’s really …
22 Ways to Say “Thank You” in English
22 Ways to Say “Thank You” in English If you only learn a few words in a language, how to say “thank you!” should be at the top of …
The Appropriate Use of the English Word: “Congratulations!”
Today let’s explore the appropriate use of the English word “Congratulations.” You see, in the English language, it’s not so much about knowing a word, but being able to …
Relative Clauses Exercises
Today we’re going to look at something that’s very important for all of you Go Natural English learners. Relative clauses might not sound too exciting, but these simple words …
Your vs You’re – What’s the Difference?
AN INTRODUCTION TO YOUR VS YOU’RE Let’s talk about YOUR and YOU’RE! The words “your” and “you’re” are a great example of confusing homophones because although the rules are …