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Nick's Corner

💡 Engaging, Personalized, and Relevant English Lessons: My students' reviews and ratings say it all

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Move on: to leave something or someone behind and continue with something new or different. E.g. We need to move on to the next item on the agenda. Move in: to enter a new home or place and start living there. E.g. The company is moving in to its new headquarters next month.

Nick's Corner

💡 Engaging, Personalized, and Relevant English Lessons: My students' reviews and ratings say it all

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Absolutely! Listening to English podcasts is a fantastic method to boost your English listening abilities and expand your vocabulary, phrases, and pronunciation.

Nick's Corner

💡 Engaging, Personalized, and Relevant English Lessons: My students' reviews and ratings say it all

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Too many :) Gotta be honest, a couple of them have gotten a bit rusty since I don't use them as much as I used to :(

Nick's Corner

💡 Engaging, Personalized, and Relevant English Lessons: My students' reviews and ratings say it all

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Just to clarify, it's a popular Netflix series, not a movie. If you're interested in improving your English skills, watching it can be a great way to improve your listening and comprehension abilities.

Nick's Corner

💡 Engaging, Personalized, and Relevant English Lessons: My students' reviews and ratings say it all

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It's like telling someone to take it easy, stop being so self-absorbed, and redirect their focus to something else.

Nick's Corner

💡 Engaging, Personalized, and Relevant English Lessons: My students' reviews and ratings say it all

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I'm planning to write a book on the modern way of teaching English. In this book, I'll explore how language teaching methods have evolved over time and compare the advantages and disadvantages of traditional and modern approaches. Traditional methods had their time, but in today's fast-paced, technology-driven world, they might not be as effective.

Teacher Mina

certificated and experienced ESL teacher

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That's a long story, it has lots of usages, but the most common ones are: - listing items (a,b,c...) - subordinative sentences - starting conjunctions(if, since,..) - between adjectives of the same noun - introducing phrases - special adverbs (too, however,...) - middle conjunctions (and, so....)

Gareth Clough

British English Teacher Gareth

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Can be either. You can eat a lot of fruit or eat a lot of fruits. The version with “fruits” implies more types of fruit, where as the “fruit” version implies total quantity.

Teacher Sue

Making a difference in your life to reach personal success through dedicated teaching and guidance.

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I am a fellow teacher, but have a question, why does the "ou" have many sounds?

Stacy-Lee

Qualified and Experienced Native English Teacher

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To put it in a nutshell