English Weather Idioms Well, first of all, what do we mean by an ‘idiom’?  It is an expression that has its own meaning and can’t be...

The future perfect simple tense is a powerful tool for expressing actions that will be completed at a specific point in the future.

Sometimes it's hard to know when to use ‘about’ or ‘that’ in an English sentence. In English we can’t say, “He knew about that there was...

As you learn English you might find phrasal verbs to be a challenging aspect of mastering the language. However, they can add color and...

In our world today, the English language is a global 'lingua franca'. That phrase means a common language used to make communication...

Your English learning had been going so well for 3 months, six months, two years, or five years and then, bam! You hit a wall and came to...

Native English speakers don't always speak exactly the same way you read about in your English textbook. Even a simple phrase like...

Word lists are boring. You can’t remember words from a list for very long and they obliterate motivation.

"a" and "an" point out singular nouns. "the" points out singular and plural nouns. Use "a" or "an" the first time you mention a noun.

“I ran a mile.” “I have run a mile.” What is the difference and when do you use which? I’m going to tell you. The first sentence is in...

I've listed some of my favorite Emergency Language and phrases for when you’re Stalling for Time

I've narrowed it down for you to the four best English-learning apps. Here they are!

#1 Best Practice For Learning to Speak English – and how to do it! When you were learning your first language, you spent at least a year...

Using the English phrase, "under no circumstances." Here's how to do it.

"How old are you?" Can you ask and answer that question correctly in English? Gwen shows you how to do it.

How to use "at" and "on" in English. "I'll meet you at four o'clock." "I'll see on Tuesday." Gwen shows you how to do it.

Speaking with native English speakers is one of the most important steps in acquiring the English language.

English word formations from the word "intend."

Using the English word "go." This chart shows the use of "go to the," "go to," "go on." "Go to the lake." "Go to sleep." "Go on a picnic."