Featured
Have to VS Had Better
“Have to” and “had better” are similar expressions, but they have distinct meanings and uses. They are both semi-modal verbs. “Had better” is typically used for giving strong advice with a hint of potential negative consequences if not followed. However, “have to” refers to obligations or rules without necessarily suggesting any specific danger or consequence.…
Spotlight
Direct VS Indirect Questions
In today’s lesson, we are going to talk about direct vs indirect questions. Direct questions always end with a question mark. Indirect questions may end with a question…
Commas with Independent and Dependent Clauses
In today’s punctuation lesson, we will explore the usage of commas with clauses. You’ll learn how to use commas between independent clauses and how to use them with…
Continue Reading Commas with Independent and Dependent Clauses
Explore
Role VS Roll Confusing Words
What is the difference between role vs roll in English?. Roll and roll are often confused in English because they are homophones.…
Who VS Whom – What’s the Difference?
Today’s lesson is for both native English speakers and also English learners. We’re talking about the difference between who vs whom. Who…
Types of Sentences Explained: Declarative, Imperative, Exclamatory, and Interrogative
In today’s lesson, I’m going to talk about the four types of sentences. Sentence structure refers to the arrangement of words and…
