Welcome to Learn English With Carlo

The best source of English Language material for all levels, from beginners to advanced students.

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GRAMMAR GUIDE

In this comprehensive guide, I’ll break down the essentials of English grammar and provide you with tips and resources to help you become a grammar pro.

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

For ESL (English as a Second Language) learners, mastering pronunciation is not just about speaking clearly; it’s about confidence and effective communication.

VOCABULARY GUIDE

In this section, we will explore the rich and diverse world of English vocabulary, equipping you with the words and phrases you need to express yourself accurately and confidently. Divided into specific pages to help whether you’re a beginner looking to master basic terms or an advanced learner.

EXERCISES

Test your knowledge of English with more than 50 interactive quizzes on a variety of grammar and vocabulary topics.

TIPS FOR IMPROVEMENT

Here you can find suggestions of things you can do daily to help you on the road to English Fluency. Learn how to improve your GRAMMAR, LISTENING, READING, and SPEAKING with these helpful tips.

READING COMPREHENSION

Here, you’ll find a variety of short stories accompanied by an interactive comprehension exercise. I’ll be adding more stories, so check back often.

INSTAGRAM BLOG

Look below for my latest Instagram posts with expanded explanations and interactive quizzes. The ideas for these posts com from my students and from my Instagram Instagram. Use the search box above to search through hundreds of posts. You can also use the menu to look for posts by category.

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Essential English Grammar Rules for ESL Learners

Mastering English grammar helps you communicate clearly and naturally. Here’s a guide to some fundamental rules, complete with examples and exceptions to be aware of. 1. Indefinite Articles (A/An) 2. Countable and Uncountable Nouns with Quantifiers 3. Possessive Form with Apostrophes 4. Active vs. Passive Voice 5. Contractions: ‘He’d’, ‘They’d’, and More 6. Proper Nouns …

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GRAMMAR – MAYBE vs MAY BE

MAYBE vs MAY BE Even though the two words contain the same letters, the space between those letters makes a difference because maybe is an adverb while may be is a verb. As such, their definitions are different and one can never be used in the place of the other. Look: MAY BE (Verb Phrase) …

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The uses of AGAINST

This question was sent to me by an Instagram follower as a DM asking to explain different uses of the word AGAINST. Uses of “Against” This format includes clear definitions and two relevant examples for each use of “against.”

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Conditionals – MIXED Conditionals

Understanding Mixed Conditionals Mixed Conditionals are a combination of two different types of conditionals, typically mixing the second and third conditionals. They are used to express situations where the time in the “if” clause is different from the time in the main clause. This allows for a more nuanced expression of hypothetical situations that may …

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Conditionals – The THIRD Conditional

What is the third conditional? The Third Conditional is used to talk about hypothetical or unreal situations in the past and their imagined outcomes. It’s commonly used to express regrets, wishes, or events that didn’t happen. Examples: In each case, the situation is impossible to change because it’s already in the past. Forming the Third …

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Conditionals – The SECOND Conditional

What is the Second Conditional? The Second Conditional is a grammatical structure used to talk about hypothetical, imaginary, or extremely unlikely situations. It allows us to express dreams, wishes, and scenarios that are not based in reality. Structure The Second Conditional follows this structure: Examples: Compare First & Second Conditionals It’s important to distinguish between …

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Conditionals – The FIRST Conditional

What is the first conditional? The First Conditional is used to talk about situations that are likely or possible in the future. It describes a real, specific outcome that will happen if a condition is met. Example Sentences: This conditional structure helps us talk about things that are realistic or likely in the future as …

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Conditionals – The ZERO Conditional

What is the zero conditional? The Zero Conditional is used to talk about general truths, scientific facts, and situations that are always true when the condition is met. This conditional helps us discuss facts that remain the same, regardless of time. Example Sentences: The outcomes are universally true in these cases, making the Zero Conditional …

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Understanding Proper Adjectives in English

In English, proper adjectives are derived from proper nouns, which name specific people, places, organizations, or things. What makes proper adjectives unique is that they always begin with a capital letter, just like the proper nouns they come from. These adjectives allow us to describe things with precision, linking the characteristics of a person, country, …

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TO ME or FOR ME

The difference between “to me” and “for me” mainly revolves around their usage in sentences and the nuances they convey. Here’s a breakdown: “To me” Examples: “For me” Examples: Comparing the Two Combined Use Sometimes, sentences can use both “to me” and “for me,” emphasizing different aspects: Understanding the difference between “to me” and “for …

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