en
  • Become tutor
  • Find tutor

English

Find lots of useful information for learning English. Don't miss our new articles.

Noone or No One or No-One: What is the difference?

Noone or No One or No-One: What is the difference?

The spelling should read “no one.”

Priscilla Aremu
Priscilla Aremu
English
When to Use a Prepositional Phrase and Example Sentences

When to Use a Prepositional Phrase and Example Sentences

A prepositional phrase is a group of words that contains a preposition, as well as an object of the proposition, which can be a noun, pronoun, gerund, or adverb.

Beth Taylor
Beth Taylor
English
How to Pass TOEIC Test with a High Score

How to Pass TOEIC Test with a High Score

TOEIC scores are primarily used by employers, universities, schools, and immigration authorities to assess candidates’ English proficiency.

Mary-Lynn El Hayek
Mary-Lynn El Hayek
English
Setup or Set Up: How to Use Them Correctly

Setup or Set Up: How to Use Them Correctly

The two words belong to a different part of speech and have different meanings, so using the wrong one can confuse the reader and cause possible misunderstandings.

Milena Lazova
Milena Lazova
English
How to Prepare for the Duolingo Exam?

How to Prepare for the Duolingo Exam?

I have seen many helpful blog posts on the IELTS exam and various English exams. But I have rarely come across Duolingo exam articles.

Elma Arjuman
Elma Arjuman
English
Meaning, Origin, Synonyms, and Antonyms of “Woah”

Meaning, Origin, Synonyms, and Antonyms of “Woah”

“Woah” originated as a common misspelling of the word “whoa” whose origin dates as far back as the 17th century (meaning this word is nearly 400 years old!).

Kimberly Ann Potts
Kimberly Ann Potts
English
10 Best Podcasts to Learn English and Improve Your Language Skills

10 Best Podcasts to Learn English and Improve Your Language Skills

Podcasts take little time and allow you to practice English and broaden your horizons. Below are ten pages of interesting podcasts for both beginners and advanced speakers.

Nina Stankovic
Nina Stankovic
English
How to Use the Phrase “at Wits’ End”

How to Use the Phrase “at Wits’ End”

When someone says they’re “at their wit’s end,” it suggests they have negative feelings or thoughts. It does, however, imply that they are upset and resentful.

Valentina Dordevic
Valentina Dordevic
English