In this short lesson, first, you will learn some words that you might need while using the underground. Then, there's a conversation to see how these words are used in such occasions. Try to repeat the conversation to get used to the new expressions. You can also roleplay the conversation with a friend.
What do you think daily life is like for bakers? A lot of people think bread-making must be incredibly boring. Do you too?
Listen to a talk about social psychology to practice and improve your listening skills.
Relative clauses, including who, that, and which, are used to give essential information about someone or something. A relative clause usually comes immediately after the noun it describes. Now, reduced relative clauses refer to the shortening of a relative clause. To be more specific, relative clause reduction refers to removing a relative pronoun and could happen in different ways.
In fluent speech when one word ends in a vowel sound then /d/ sound and the next word begins in a /j/ sound, the two sounds come together and change to a /ʤ/ sound. This is the topic of our pronunciation lesson of the day which you will learn it in no time.
Football is the universal manifestation of excitement and joy with people from all walks of life. This article is your passport to English football vocabulary, including general terms, people on the field, parts of a football pitch, etc. which improve your understanding and appreciation of the sport even more.
Have you ever wondered why dogs put their heads out of car windows? Watch this video and learn more about this common behavior.
Everyone has something to say about their parents, don't they? So, it would be a good idea to develop our language around this topic, while improving our listening skills. Remember, once you learn some new language, listening to it repeatedly could help you master the language, your listening and understanding, as well as pronunciation.
Learn how to write a curriculum vitae, often called a CV in the UK or résumé in American English, to practice and improve your writing skills.
Comma, as defined by the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary, is the mark (,) used in writing to separate parts of a sentence showing a slight pause, or to separate the various single items in a list. Although we have been seeing this mark forever, it is sometimes confusing whether to use a comma or not. Generally, you might not care about this and handle it with a who-cares attitude, but if you are getting prepared for an IELTS or a TOEFL test, or regularly write formal emails at work, you had better start caring. Anyway, the good news is that to better understand the use of the comma, you can begin by learning the following eight basic uses:
