(Sponsored post) How to Practice English in Singapore English is one of the primary languages embraced in many countries as both a national and official language. In Singapore, English is one of the official languages in combination with Malay, Mandarin, and Tamil. You might be wondering how you can learn the language in a country… Continue reading
Author: Jacqueline
Writer and English teacher
Instant Idiom: Get Away from it _________
Get away from it __________ – Go on a trip and don’t think about work and problems. Choose the right answer: friends schedule all trip scroll down for the answer scroll some more The right answer is: all. Here is an example of how you can… Continue reading Instant Idiom: Get Away from it _________
Sentence Transformation with Though
Though is normally used as a less formal form of although. And you can use although to express a contrast between two facts. Often, the contrast will be surprising. Here is an example: Although it had been raining for weeks, nobody got depressed. You’d expect people to get depressed when they see nothing but rain,… Continue reading Sentence Transformation with Though
Word to the Wise: gavel
gavel (noun) – the small hammer that is used by a judge or other official to signal it is time for an action gavel (verb) – to cause an action using a gavel Examples of how you can use gavel: The judge used her gavel to adjourn the court session, and said we would to continue… Continue reading Word to the Wise: gavel
How to Pronounce ed at the End of Past Verbs
Watch this video to practise your pronunciation of past verb endings. How do you say the ending of decided? With –d or with –id? And is loved with [d] or [t] when you say it? Learn about it in this video, discover the rule, and do some practice on your own. Here are some examples?… Continue reading How to Pronounce ed at the End of Past Verbs
Word to the Wise: reprieve
reprieve (verb) – to prevent/postpone (put at a later date) or bring relief (make something less serious or hard) reprieve (noun) – something that is prevented, postponed or that brings relief It was discovered that the exam questions had been leaked, so the exam was reprieved. The convinced criminal’s punishment was reprieved as new evidence had… Continue reading Word to the Wise: reprieve
Exam English Common Phrases
There is a new quiz for this article that I’ve updated a little bit. Click here for the quiz, or click on the picture. More Exam English here: TOEFL and IELTS exam vocabulary Advanced Vocabulary for Exams
