English
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How to Express Your Opinion in English Depending on the Situation
There are all kinds of ways to introduce an opinion, from casual to formal, short and sweet to more wordy and elaborate; there are even some funny alternatives, too.
Business English: Is Grammar Necessary?
Based on my own personal experience, I can see that it is very possible for non-native speakers to speak English at a decent level, even without proper textbook grammar rules.
Love Proverbs in English to Express Your Feelings
This blog guides you on proverbs about love and how they are used in sentences for the best effect and delivery.
English Love Idioms Everybody Should Know
Whether you’re writing a love poem or declaring your love to your soul mate, you should have a few idioms in your work bank to truly impress your sweetheart. Being able to use English expressions enhances your language skills and helps you sound like a native. Idioms for love Fall in love Let’s start with the most important of all: to fall in love. In several languages, including English, we say we are “falling” in love. The phrase most likely comes from the unpredictable and involuntary na
A Simple Guide to How to Speak Polite English
Politeness in English is not a one-size-fits-all concept. It changes based on where you are and who you’re talking to.
Expand Your Vocabulary: 10 English Idioms With Body Parts
The English language has plenty of idioms, and quite a few of them are frequently used. Let’s get familiar with 10 English idioms with body parts. The apple of your eye The apple of your eye is an idiom used when you are extremely fond of or proud of something or someone. For example: His new baby girl was the apple of his eye. So, when you cherish something or someone, and it is your symbol of that which you watch over, you can use this idiom. All hands on deck All hands on deck is an
How to Use “Hear Hear” And “Here Here” In a Sentence
During the debate, it is common to hear a member/s of parliament shout, “Hear him, hear him,” to draw the attention of members to a point made by another member during their sittings.
The Unreal Past: When the Past Tense is Not About the Past
This article is going to possibly BLOW YOUR MIND about how to understand the past tense in English. 💡Here’s the long and short of it: THE PAST TENSE IS NOT ABOUT THE PAST. Before you go to textbooks and look for proof to disagree with me, let me just clarify one thing. Yes, we often use the past tense to talk about things that happened. For example: I love her. (= I still love her, constantly every day!) I loved her. (= I used to love her, but not anymore.) In a way, you can think of the p
