We are here to support you while you learn English making sure that you have fun along the way.
14/01/2021
👩🏫 The Verb 'To Be' may seem simple but it takes practice to use it correctly.
Here is an example of the way we would use this verb in these tenses:
⌚️ present
⌚️ past
⌚️ future
Now it's your turn to practice 😁
12/01/2021
Okay English students, have you ever found yourself STUCK when trying to make a sentence?
🆘 It can be difficult to use the words or vocabulary we already know, to form a sentence.
I know many of our followers are beginners and you may still be learning to put sentences together.
Here is a good starting point ⬆️ for you.
📩 Save this post to practice and send me any questions by DM or in the comments below 👇
07/01/2021
Sometimes in English, a word can be either a noun (object) or a verb (action).
Another example of this is the word shop. I may go to the shop (noun) 🕋 to buy something or I may shop (verb) for some clothes 👘🧥👗
Be careful though, not all nouns can be verbs and vise versa 😉
05/01/2021
Hi guys and girls, today I will show you how to use the words they, their and they're.
To be honest with you, I have seen a lot of native English speakers making mistakes with these words too!
This common mistake can be really easily avoided though and it is well worth taking time to understand the differences 🔍👀
04/01/2021
Hey everyone! I have been a little quiet lately, it has been a busy few days and I have been snowed under with all that has been going on 😅
Today's tip is in the form of an idiom. We like to use idioms in English to convey a message in an expressive way or in a way that paints a mental picture for the listener. Remember the words used in an idiom have a figurative meaning which is different from their literal meaning.
The idiom 'snowed under' makes us think of being buried in snow, perhaps after an avalanche 🌨 ❄️🌨
But when we use this idiom, we are conveying the idea of being very busy or overwhelmed with some tasks or events ⏳🧑💻👨🏫
If you have any questions about idioms, or anything else, feel free to pop them in the comments and I would be happy to answer them for you 🙌
28/12/2020
Many students have a good vocabulary but they struggle to make sentences.
Learning the rules of these auxiliary (or helping) verbs is an important step to being able to talk English.
🔖 Note: these are used in the present tense.
Oh, and before you go ..... notice on page two that in English we ARE an age, we don’t have a number of years as in Italian 😉
Feel free to add any examples or ask to it questions in the comments or in a direct message 💡
27/12/2020
💡Today’s tip is about ..... hyperboles.
22/12/2020
Can you work out which of these options is correct?
Today’s tip relates to the words two, to and too. All three of these words are pronounced as the Italian word ‘tu’ but they all have different meanings.
(Two is how we spell the number 2)
I hope you are looking forward to some time off this week too 😉
21/12/2020
Even in very bad situations, there is something good or positive.
For example: The mall was closed so I could go shopping, but it saved me some money. Every cloud has a silver lining.
Most times, we can find something good in a bad situation, if we look hard enough.
Can you think of any examples?
18/12/2020
It’s Friday!! 🎉🍹What are you doing this weekend? What have you got planned?
I hope you have a good one 😎
’inglese
16/12/2020
Hello everyone, and happy Wednesday 🤩
I can't believe we are already half way through the week 😅
I hope everyone is having a great week!
🗣 Today's tip is called SPOT THE MISTAKE 🔎
📅 Do you get confused when using the prepositions since and for, when referring to time?
📌 Remember to SAVE this post so you can refer back to it another day 📗
15/12/2020
How? This word is used to ask:
✏️ in what way - for example: How do you save money?
✏️ about someone’s state of health or emotions - for example: How are you? How is your brother?
✏️ about an experience or event: How was your evening? How much does this bag cost?
How would you answer these questions?? 💁🏼♀️
*taly