It’s time to disentangle two more similar-looking and potentially confusable Spanish nouns. These are cinto (masculine) and cinta (feminine). Read More
In order to talk confidently about your plans in English, it’s useful to know some essential phrases that relate to months and dates.
The months of the year in English are:
January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December. Read More
This series of weekly blogs takes a closer look at words from our French dictionaries. The word we're focusing on this week is the French noun 'arrêt'. Read More
This series of weekly blogs takes a closer look at words from our French dictionaries. The word we're focusing on this week is the French verb 'entrer'. Read More
The present tense of a regular verb is the same as the base form of the verb, except that an -s is added to the verb when it has a noun or he, she, or it as a subject. This form is called the 3rd person singular form. I live in the country. He likes his job. The window looks… Read More
Time to separate the wood from the trees with another pair of potentially confusable Spanish nouns… Join us as we look at tejo and teja. Starting with tejo, you can listen to its pronunciation here:… Read More
This series of weekly blogs takes a closer look at words from our French dictionaries. The word we're focusing on this week is the French noun 'carte'. Read More
Simple tenses show moments in time, timeless states, and habitual or repetitive actions. The simple tenses consist of a single word. There is a present simple tense: I like I live you like you live he likes he lives I like my steak rare. It tastes good. Julie keeps a diary. Rob usually walks to school. There is also a past simple tense: I liked I lived you liked you lived he liked he lived He liked to walk to the… Read More