B1B2
May, Might, Could, Must, and Can’t: Degrees of Possibility and Deduction
Express uncertainty and logical deduction more precisely instead of treating every possibility as equally certain.
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Showing 49–60 of 80 learning articles.
B1B2
Third Conditional: Past Regrets and Alternative Results
Talk clearly about unreal past conditions, missed opportunities, explanations and imagined alternative outcomes.
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Zero Conditional: Facts, Rules, and Predictable Results
Use the zero conditional for general truths, instructions and predictable cause-and-effect relationships.
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Past Perfect vs Past Perfect Continuous: Earlier Result or Earlier Activity?
Choose between had done and had been doing by focusing on completion, duration, visible results and sequence in the past.
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Past Simple vs Past Continuous: Event or Background?
Learn how English separates completed past events from actions that were already in progress, with timelines, interruptions and narrative examples.
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Unless, Even If, Provided That, and As Long As: Advanced Condition and Concession
Express conditions, exceptions and concessions precisely with linkers that go beyond basic if-clauses.
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So, Such, Too, and Enough: Degree, Result, and Natural Emphasis
Express degree and consequence accurately without confusing so/such or using too when you only mean very.
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Causative Have and Get: Have Something Done and Get Someone to Do It
Use causative structures when arranging services, assigning actions or describing events that happen to someone.
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Each, Every, All, Both, Either, and Neither: Determiners with Precision
Choose determiners accurately by distinguishing individual members, whole groups and choices between two alternatives.
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Participle Clauses: Writing More Concisely Without Losing Meaning
Use -ing, past-participle and perfect-participle clauses to express time, reason, condition and background information concisely.
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Noun Clauses: That, Whether, If, and Wh- Clauses
Use noun clauses as subjects, objects and complements to express ideas, uncertainty, questions and reported information smoothly.
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Subject–Verb Agreement: Tricky Subjects Made Simple
Handle agreement with long subjects, each/every, collective nouns, quantities and there is/there are with confidence.
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