Say “I Love You”
I’ve found this cute illustration at The English Student http://www.theenglishstudent.com/blog/expressing-love Can you think of any other ways to say “I love you”?
Κατηγορία: Study
Biology Frenzy
Are you mad for Biology or do you feel like exploring this field? Here is a list of relevant links to study, play and learn Biology. A science website for kids from the American Museum of Natural History. Biochemistry quiz (you can change the settings and select study-cards, learn, speller etc or…
Weak Words In My Writing? Not Me!
Source: www.grammarcheck.net
What Do You Say In A Restaurant?
Just a quick reminder about language we use when we need to order in a restaurant.
Get The Basics Of Figurative Language
Just Outside the Box Cartoons by Marti is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work atwww.justoutsidetheboxcartoon.com. Come on! Don’t be a couch potato! Before exclaiming: “I’m done with figurative language!” take some time to STUDY the following resources. Then check yourself. I’m sure you will find it…
Simple Opinion Essay Plan and Useful Links
From “Which make better pets, cats or dogs?” to “Truth: Is it absolute or relative?” the list of opinion essay topics can be infinite. An opinion essay is a type of formal essay where the writer expresses their personal viewpoint on a particular topic. The essay can be short or…
Historic Or Historical?
A few times these past days I was asked about the difference between the words “historic” and “historical”. Although these adjectives are close in meaning, their usage is different. In a few words, every past event is historical, but what stands out is historic: “historic” very important, very influential in…
Compound Adjectives Feed
A right-looking rabbit or a left-looking duck? Compound adjectives are a creative part of the English language and help us condense meaning and make clear, beautiful descriptions. There is theory and practice below. Read more
What Is A Phrasal Verb?
Phrasal verbs are an important part of the English language, because they are very common in spoken English and informal texts. Native speakers would probably say “The concert was put off” rather than “The concert was postponed”, so make sure you learn as many of them as possible by practising them…
Ask for and Give Directions
Do you know the places in a town? Check yourself: read more
Feelings List
It is often needed to describe emotional states, that is how one feels, either in descriptive essays or in every day communication. Here’s a helpful list of adjectives that describe feelings Read more