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English Learning Tips
English Learning Tips

vocabulary

The difference between care of and care about
ESL Students

“Care of” vs “Care about”: How to use them

ByELT Admin March 28, 2025April 1, 2025

“We took care of the leaky faucet.” In a world where communication shapes our connections…

Read More “Care of” vs “Care about”: How to use themContinue

Grocery vs Groceries
ESL Students

Grocery vs groceries: The difference between them.

ByELT Admin March 26, 2025April 1, 2025

What is the difference between “grocery” and “groceries” Language is a fascinating tool that shapes…

Read More Grocery vs groceries: The difference between them.Continue

30 Advanced Phrases for Going Out
ESL Students

30 advanced English phrases for going out on the town

ByELT Admin March 18, 2025April 1, 2025

“Let’s go out. You need to blow off some steam.” Let’s go out. You need…

Read More 30 advanced English phrases for going out on the townContinue

50 Everyday Words and Advanced Alternatives
ESL Students

50 everyday words and advanced alternatives to make your writing more alive

ByELT Admin March 17, 2025April 1, 2025

Learning synonyms is very important for ESL learners. First, synonyms expand vocabulary. English is full…

Read More 50 everyday words and advanced alternatives to make your writing more aliveContinue

Pharmaceutical Industry Vocabulary
ESL Students

English vocabulary for the pharmaceutical industry with common abbreviations

ByELT Admin March 13, 2025March 13, 2025

If you work in the pharmaceutical industry, learning the specialized vocabulary of the pharmaceutical industry…

Read More English vocabulary for the pharmaceutical industry with common abbreviationsContinue

Difference Between Have to and Must
ESL Students

Using must and have to

ByELT Admin March 7, 2025March 7, 2025

“Vistors must check-in at the office.” The modal verbs “must” and “have to” both express…

Read More Using must and have toContinue

Using Neither and Either in English
ESL Students

Neither and either: what’s the difference?

ByELT Admin March 6, 2025March 6, 2025

“Neither the sun nor the moon had shone in the sky yesterday.” The words “either”…

Read More Neither and either: what’s the difference?Continue

How to Use “Used to” in English
ESL Students

Using “used to” in English

ByELT Admin March 6, 2025March 12, 2025

“I’m used to waking up at six in the morning.” The phrase “used to” has…

Read More Using “used to” in EnglishContinue

Home vs House in English
ESL Students

House vs Home: The difference

ByELT Admin March 4, 2025March 4, 2025

The words “house” and “home” are often used interchangeably, but they carry distinct meanings:  …

Read More House vs Home: The differenceContinue

‘Such as’ vs ‘Like’
ESL Students

‘Such as’ vs ‘Like’: The difference and how to use them

ByELT Admin March 1, 2025March 1, 2025

The distinction between “such as” and “like” hinges on whether you’re drawing a comparison or…

Read More ‘Such as’ vs ‘Like’: The difference and how to use themContinue

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  • Home
  • Vocabulary
    • Confusing words
    • Idioms
    • Phrasal verbs
    • Vocabulary
    • Vocabulary lessons
    • Bible vocabulary lessons
  • Parts of speech & more
    • Adverbs
    • Adjectives
    • Articles
    • Conjunctions
    • Determiners
    • Gerunds
    • Infinitives
    • Interjections
    • Nouns
    • Prepositions
    • Pronouns
    • Verbs
  • Alphabet & numbers
    • Consonants
    • Vowels
    • Numbers
      • Cardinal numbers
      • Ordinal numbers
  • ESL teachers
  • Sentence types
  • Even more
    • Conditionals
    • Contractions
    • Greetings
    • If clauses
    • Introductions
    • Inverted order
    • Plurals
    • Pronunciation
    • Punctuation
    • Quantifiers
    • Silent E
    • Telling the date
    • Telling time
  • Advanced speaking & writing
    • Abbreviations
    • Active voice
    • Passive voice
    • Diphthongs
    • Homographs
    • Homophones
    • Homonym
    • Hyperbole
    • Literary devices
      • Figurative language
      • Alliteration
      • Metaphor
      • Onomatopoeia
      • Personification
      • Point of view
      • Simile
    • Parallelism
    • R-controlled vowels
    • Vowel teams
  • Learn English with personalized lessons