This simple verb tenses cheat sheet and brief explanation will help you to understand the ins and outs of every tense we use in English.
"Have been to/in" or "have gone to"? That's easy! Here you are three sentences where you could clearly see the difference between these three forms, and practice on your own.
Here you are one bright helpful trick to improve your pronunciation: learn how to pronounce the final "ed" for past tense endings of regular verbs, past participles and some adjectives.
Do you want to know the difference between Lie and Lay? These are tricky verbs, but easier than you think!
What’s the difference between phrasal verbs LET, GET, LOOK and WORK? A phrasal verb is a phrase that combines a verb with a preposition or adverb or both and that functions as a verb whose meaning is different from the combined meanings of the individual words. For example, ‘give up’ is a phrasal verb that […]
What’s the difference between “to say” and “to tell”? Here you are a brief summary of the difference of the verb “to say” and the verb “to tell”, and some sentences where you can see clearly the use of them. Hope you find it useful !
Difference between “to look”, “to see” and “to watch” Here you are a brief summary of the difference of the verbs “to look, “to see” and “to watch”, and some sentences where you can see clearly the use of them. Hope you find it useful ! Look Look is to direct your attention towards something. “Look” is […]