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I want to clarify the difference between the confusing words careless and carefree. It’s easy to mix them up, but they have quite different meanings and connotations. CARELESS First let’s learn the word careless. Careless is the opposite of careful. If you’re careful, it means you Read More …
Nouns and verbs, active and passive voice, direct and indirect objects, compound and complex sentences: you’ve probably heard these terms before. Some you still remember, and others—well, others may not be quite as familiar to you as they used to Read More …
Let’s take a look at these mistakes – and their corrections. INCORRECT: Playing sports makes me to feel good. CORRECT: Playing sports makes me feel good. When we use the structure “make + someone/something” take an action (meaning to cause that person or thing Read More …
It’s not just the British that pronounce “z” as “zed”. The vast majority of the English speaking world does this. The primary exception, of course, is in the United States where “z” is pronounced “zee”. The British and others pronounce Read More …
Today I want to teach you about a tricky little grammar mistake that I see a lot of students making when using the verbs see, watch, and hear. Sometimes when students describe what they observe, they use sentences like these: I often see Read More …
Which one is correct: make a decision, or take a decision? I checked the dictionary and I was surprised to learn that it is possible to “take a decision,” but the more common expression is make a decision. Again, both are correct, but Read More …
Third Conditionals are sentences with two clauses – an ‘if’ clause and a main clause – that describe the past. They are used to describe ‘something that didn’t happen’. We would have arrived on time if we had left earlier. We left late so Read More …
The second conditional is a structure used to talk about impossible or imaginary situations. If I won a lot of money I’d travel the world. Where would you live if you could live anywhere in the world? If he didn’t Read More …
In the first conditional, use the simple present in the if clause and the future with will in the result clause. Example Sentences If you finish that book, we’ll get you a new one. She’ll move to Oregon if she Read More …
Conditional forms are used to imagine events in certain conditions. The conditional can be used to speak about real events that always happen (first conditional), imaginary events (second conditional), or imagined past events (third conditional). Conditional sentences are also known Read More …