Spanish words of the week: práctica or práctico?
Time for some more practical hints about Spanish usage through a comparison of two related words, with an opportunity for … Continued
Spanish words of the week: práctica or práctico? Read Post »
Language Learners
French word of the week: ami
Our blog aims to help boost your French vocabulary by learning about a word once a week. This week, we’ve
French word of the week: ami Read Post »
What’s the difference between ‘discrete’ and ‘discreet’?
Discrete and discreet are homophones in English and can sometimes be confused; they are both pronounced / dɪskriːt/ but have different spellings and their
What’s the difference between ‘discrete’ and ‘discreet’? Read Post »
Spanish word of the week: soler
If you don’t already use it habitually, soler is a very useful Spanish verb worth bringing into your active vocabulary. In the present tense you use soler followed by an infinitive to talk about things you or others are in the habit of doing or usually do.
Spanish word of the week: soler Read Post »
What is the difference between should and ought to?
Should and ought to are both modal verbs and are used to give advice or to express expectations. Although they
What is the difference between should and ought to? Read Post »
French word of the week: mode
Thanks for coming back to start your week by learning a French word! For this edition of our blog, we’ve
French word of the week: mode Read Post »
What’s the difference between ‘meet’ and ‘meat’?
Meet and meat are homophones in English and are often confused; they are both pronounced /miːt/ but have different spellings and their meanings are
What’s the difference between ‘meet’ and ‘meat’? Read Post »
Learning French: where do you live?
Whether you’re moving abroad to settle in France, heading to a francophone country on holiday, or just having a chat
Learning French: where do you live? Read Post »
Spanish words of the week: colado or colada?
Here we are again, hanging out another pair of Spanish words to air their differences in usage. Today’s duo are ‘colado’ and ‘colada’.
Spanish words of the week: colado or colada? Read Post »