Spanish words of the week: marco or marca?
So which potentially confusable Spanish nouns are up for anaIysis this week? Marco (masculine) and marca (feminine) are in the frame.
Spanish words of the week: marco or marca? Read Post »
French word of the week: entrer
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’.
French word of the week: entrer Read Post »
Formation of past and present tense of English verbs
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
Formation of past and present tense of English verbs Read Post »
Spanish words of the week: tejo or teja?
Time to separate the wood from the trees with another pair of potentially confusable Spanish nouns… Join us as we
Spanish words of the week: tejo or teja? Read Post »
French word of the week: carte
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’.
French word of the week: carte Read Post »
Simple tenses
Simple tenses show moments in time, timeless states, and habitual or repetitive actions. The simple tenses consist of a single
Spanish words of the week: foco or foca?
Today we look at two more Spanish nouns which are identical in form apart from their endings but whose meanings
Spanish words of the week: foco or foca? Read Post »
French word of the week: devant
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 word ‘devant’.
French word of the week: devant Read Post »
Mass Nouns
Mass nouns are nouns that refer to a substance that can be divided or measured but not counted, e.g. sugar, water. They do