So & too - are two words that are commonly confused. There are some situations when so & too can be used the same, but there are many situations when so & too mean different things. So & too -are used like the word “very”. “So” & “too” are used to emphasis,...
Learn English Idioms The best of the hilarious comedy sketches Hello. Welcome - do you want to learn English with a native speaker?... I am sure you do! Many more videos will be uploaded to help you improve your English. Shot and edited by Brian a BBC...
That - is used when the information is essential(must be included) She prefers to rescue dogs that are special needs (sick, injured, old etc). Do you have all the food that you need for the party? She wanted to have a house that is big enough for the...
It can be confusing as to which word you use for asking questions. I hope that I help to make it easy for you to understand, the diffidence between the words. Where – is used to ask about the location of a place, person, or thing. Where is the store?...
So & too - are two words that are commonly confused. There are some situations when so & too can be used the same, but there are many situations when so & too mean different things. So & too -are used like the word “very”. “So” & “too” are used to emphasis,...
Off means to remove something or someone from the surface. Tip: If you can say something or someone is “on” something or someone, then you can use “off”. Get off of me. Get off the bus. Get off my back. Out is used when something or someone is inside,...
“ It is ” - is a general word to state that something (not someone) existences, not making any reference to any specific location. “It is” can only be used for a singular countable noun. It is a nice car. It is a good book. “There is” - is used when you...
A lot of people ask me what is the different between "have to" & must. Grammatical Differences "Have to" can be used as a main verb "Must" is a modal verb, and it can't be used as a main verb, so a main verb must be added, to the sentence when using "must"...
Don't get confused between when to use will and when to use would. Will will is used: with the future verb tenses to say something that is definitely going to happen to state facts for making decisions at the time of speaking Examples: Will you come with...
Too & Also – are usually interchangeable, but too is more commonly used at the end of a sentence I am also going to the party. I am going to the party too. Do you want to also come with me to the store? Do you want to come to the store too? The girls...
Stationary & Stationery - are almost exactly the same except for one letter. This makes is very confusing and many people get the two words mixed up. Stationary - not moving; something that does not move We have a stationary bike that we use for working...
Shall - is used with the present verb tense Shall we go to London on vacation next year? I think we shall go shopping this weekend. How many people shall we invite to the party? Shall we go now? Tip:We usually use shall with the 1st person “I” & the 2nd...
To & For - are used to show actions To -is used to state movement or direction Pleae give this book to Mary. That girl is going to New York I will give the money to my sister. The girls bring food to the poor. Please send the fax to me. For - is used...
Perhaps/Maybe – is used when something or someone is uncertain or not sure (40% - 60% chance) There is really no different between perhaps & maybe, both words can be used interchangeably. I am going to the beach this weekend perhaps/maybe you can come...
Home & house can be confusing as to which word is correct. I hope this artifice makes it easier for you to understand when to you house & when to you home. Home - a place where people or animals live; a home is not a physical building I want to go home....
History – events from the pasts, facts or accepted theories, history must be fact based and not based on rumors or legends In school children learn world history. People like to learn about their history. I really like to learn about different cultures...
Following- is the next thing in a specific order February is the month following January. We will meet the following week. The new teaching is following the same order, as the old teacher. Next - come right after something or someone; I am the next person...
