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Phrasal verbs (Verb + Preposition) are the “boss level” of English. Master these three to talk about your day: Quick Task: Which one of these did you do today? Write a sentence in the comments!

“False Friends” are words that look similar to words in your native language but mean something completely different in English. Here are two big ones: Actual vs. Current Sensible vs. Sensitive

Have you ever been in a room where nobody is talking and it feels awkward? You need to break the ice! Challenge: Comment below with one “icebreaker” question you use when meeting new people!

Ever wonder why English speakers sound so fast? It’s often because of the Schwa /ə/. It is the most common sound in English, and it sounds like a weak “uh.” Try this: Practice saying “A cup of tea.” Don’t pronounce “of” clearly. Say it like “a cup-uv-tea.” That tiny, lazy sound is the key to […]

Using the word “very” isn’t wrong, but overusing it makes your English sound repetitive. To sound more like a native speaker, try these precise alternatives: Instead of… Try saying… Very happy Elated / Thrilled Very tired Exhausted Very fast Rapid / Quick Very cold Freezing Very small Tiny / Minuscule Pro-Tip: Next time you’re about […]