Learning a new language can be an exciting and rewarding journey, and for many beginner English learners, building a strong foundation of essential vocabulary is the first step toward fluency. In this article, we will explore a curated list of fundamental English words and phrases that are crucial for beginners to grasp. These words will […]
REVIEW: ESSENTIAL VOCABULARY FOR BEGINNER ENGLISH LEARNERS Read More »
An English Exam Sample Part A / Put cross (x) or tick ( ) whether countable and uncountable nouns are being used correctly. (7 p) Part B / Vocabulary / Choose a word from the box and fill in the blanks with a suitable one. One is extra. (7 p) Fill in the blanks with appropriate
EXAM SAMPLES / A COURSE EXAM Read More »
Projects in English Project 1 Sports Personality Make a presentation about a well- known sports person. Think of a sportsperson you would like to find out. a. Think of a sports activity / event you saw on TV or read about. b. Think of a person in one of these events who impressed you a lot.
EXAMPLES OF PROJECTS FOR ELEMENTARY / PRE-INTERMEDIATE STUDENTS Read More »
Present Perfect Usage Present Perfect / just, already, yet, ever, never In English, we use the Present Perfect tense to talk about events that have happened very recently or just before the current moment. This tense is commonly used in British English. Americans often use the adverb “just” with the PAST tense to convey a
MUST vs. HAVE TO – Understanding Obligation and Rules in English In English, when discussing obligations and rules, we use “must” and “have to”. Remember, these verbs are followed by the base form of the main verb. Usage and Pronunciation: Examples: I must wear a tie in school. I have to wear a suit in
MUST – HAVE TO / Obligation and Rules Read More »
This / These – That / Those SINGULAR e.g. This is my computer. This shop is quite empty. That That’s my bag. What is that girl saying? PLURAL These These are my gloves. Where does these people come from? These students will have PET exam this year. Those Those are my books over there. Feed
DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS Read More »
First Conditional “If you go out in the snow, you will get cold.” If he doesn’t play well, he won’t (will not) win. Main clause He won’t win if he doesn’t play well. Comparative and Superlative Adjective Adjective Comparative (-er, more) Superlative (the …est, the most) Big bigger The biggest Small Smaller The smallest Popular
Elementary Level Grammar Topics 4 Read More »
English Grammar Topics Object Pronouns (me, you, him, her) We use object pronouns to replace the object of a sentence: I love swimming, but they don’t understand me. He is never trying to help his brother. He thinks he disturbs him. They are not joining us. Why don’t you call them? His car is in
ELEMENTARY LEVEL ALL SUBJECTS 2 Read More »
Articles in English In our initial lessons, we discussed the basic articles in English. Now, let’s review with different examples: If we are talking about something for the first time, we use ‘a’ or ‘an’ articles: a / an: a (before vowel sounds) or an (before consonant sounds) I bought a new pair of trainers.
ARTICLES A / AN / THE Read More »
Countable and Uncountable Nouns Countable nouns are nouns that can be counted individually, while uncountable nouns are nouns that cannot be counted separately: Countable: bread, potato, apple, cherry, tomato, banana, chicken Uncountable: milk, coffee, sugar, rice, water, money How Many: Countable Nouns We use ‘how many’ to ask about the quantity of countable nouns: How
HOW MANY – HOW MUCH Read More »
