French word of the week: genre
Every week, French learners flock to our blog to learn interesting details about a word of our choice. For this edition, we’ve chosen the word genre.
French word of the week: genre Read Post »
Where, were or we’re?
Learn the difference between “where,” “were,” and “we’re” with this quick guide to their meanings and uses in English.
Where, were or we’re? Read Post »
Spanish words of the week: tónico or tónica?
Two more similar-looking Spanish words with different uses are here to give our vocabulary a boost. They are tónico and tónica.
Spanish words of the week: tónico or tónica? Read Post »
French word of the week: intéresser
Bienvenue to all of our French learners! Ready to add a new word to your vocabulary? This week’s word is the verb intéresser.
French word of the week: intéresser Read Post »
Auxiliary verbs: contracted forms
Auxiliary verbs in contractions: how they form shortened versions, function in tags, short answers, and add emphasis in everyday English.
Auxiliary verbs: contracted forms Read Post »
Utterly British Maps: An Atlas of Britain’s Quirks and Quibbles by Helen McKenzie
Is your preference to gorge on fish and chips or roast dinners? Are you generally potty about pets, wildlife and
Utterly British Maps: An Atlas of Britain’s Quirks and Quibbles by Helen McKenzie Read Post »
Spanish words of the week: política or político?
Let’s continue our policy of separating out the differences in usage between pairs of similar-looking Spanish words by homing in on política and político.
Spanish words of the week: política or político? Read Post »
French word of the week: tomber
Welcome once again to our French word of the week blog. In this edition, we’re going to tell you all the need-to-know details about tomber.
French word of the week: tomber Read Post »
What is an auxiliary verb?
Learn about auxiliary verbs: their types, functions, and how they work with main verbs to show time, continuity, and possibility in English grammar.
What is an auxiliary verb? Read Post »