A1A2
Good vs Well: Adjective, Adverb, and the Important Exceptions
Use good for noun/subject qualities and well for many actions, while recognising important exceptions.
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Common Mistakes
Common English mistakes, explained clearly.
Understand frequent mistakes, why they happen and the natural English to use instead.
CEFR
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Choose the CEFR level that best matches your current English. Some articles are useful across more than one level.
Showing 25–36 of 79 learning articles.
A2B1
Another, Other, Others, and The Other: Choosing the Right Form
Distinguish an additional item, different items, pronoun forms and the remaining known item.
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Because vs Because Of: Clause or Noun Phrase?
Choose because before a clause and because of before a noun phrase.
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By vs Until: Deadline or Continuing Up to a Time?
Distinguish a deadline from a continuing situation so by and until become predictable.
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During, For, and While: Event, Duration, or Clause?
Distinguish three time expressions by checking meaning and the grammatical form that follows.
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Already, Yet, and Still: Finished, Expected, or Continuing?
Choose among already, yet and still by focusing on expectation and whether a situation has changed.
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Everyday vs Every Day: Adjective or Time Expression?
Use everyday before nouns for ordinary things and every day when you mean each day.
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Maybe vs May Be: One Adverb or Two-Word Verb Phrase?
Separate maybe from may be by checking whether the sentence needs an adverb or modal + be.
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Discuss, Explain, and Describe: Avoiding Extra Prepositions
Fix high-frequency communication-verb errors such as discuss about, explain me, and describe me the problem.
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Agree With, On, About, and To: Choosing the Right Preposition
Use agree with people and opinions, agree on decisions, agree about topics, and agree to proposals or actions.
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Home vs House: A Place You Live or a Type of Building?
Use house for a physical building and home for the place, relationship, or idea of where someone lives and belongs.
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Arrive, Reach, and Get To: Three Ways to Talk About Destinations
Choose the correct destination pattern with arrive in/at, reach without a preposition, and informal get to.
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