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What English Schools Don’t Teach
Everyone talks about A1, B2, or C1 levels. But have you ever noticed that even after hitting a high score, real conversations can still feel shockingly hard? That’s because exams measure academics—not real life interactions. When you learn English in school, everything is measured on a neat sca
Sep 21, 2026 2:40 PM
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Binge-Watching Your Way to Fluency: How to Turn Your Favorite Show into Your Secret Language Classroom
Let me say something that might surprise you: you have my full permission to watch an entire season of a show in one weekend. In fact, I encourage it — if you do it right.As an online English tutor, I’ve worked with students from every corner of the globe. The ones who improve the fastest? They
Sep 21, 2026 2:34 PM
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Sep 7, 2026 10:05 AM
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25 Popular And Modern English Idioms: Explained
What is it about idioms that makes learning them so satisfying? This article should help you "step your English game up" with plenty of these popular expressions from everyday life.
March 8, 2017
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The Gift That Keeps On Giving
Everyone likes to receive gifts! From friends, family, and strangers too! But what do gifts have to do with language learning? Find out now.
July 21, 2016
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December 29, 2025
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Back-to-School English: 15 Must-Know Phrases for the Classroom
So, it's that time again. Fresh notebooks, charged laptops, and the slightly awkward small talk at the start of class.
August 18, 2025
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Phrasal verbs from A to Z # day8 - H
The teacher handed ____ the test papers. (Distribute)
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Oct 8, 2026 5:27 PM
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Hello,native English speakers. Questions about one real sentence which reflects four pairs of sentences. 1a. During this period, the new barrister will gain practical experience not to be acquired in the lecture room. 1b. During this period, the new barrister will gain practical experience not to acquire in the lecture room. Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning? 2a. During this period, the new barrister will gain practical experience which/that he can not acquire in the lecture room. 2b. During this period, the new barrister will gain practical experience which/that he can not been acquired in the lecture room. The same question as above. 3a. During this period, the new barrister will gain practical experience which he had not acquired in the lecture room. 3b. During this period, the new barrister will gain practical experience which he have not acquired in the lecture room. The same question as above. 4a. During this period, the new barrister will gain practical experience who can not acquire it in the lecture room. ( I deliberately and flexibly play grammar by use of the relative pronoun who (= the new barrister) and pronoun “it”( it = practical experience) 4b. During this period, the new barrister will gain practical experience which who can not acquire it in the lecture room. ( I deliberately and flexibly show off grammar by use of the relative pronoun which (which = practical experience) and pronoun who ( who = the new barrister) Which is/are grammatically correct? (I have never seen such a relative clause with two relative pronouns , but theoretically it works. I deem both are wrong but want to know how the native English speakers think of them.)
an hour ago
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