Most commented posts
- PRONUNCIATION – the ED sound — 3 comments
- Adjectives + Prepositions (OF) — 2 comments
- GRAMMAR – The Passive Voice — 2 comments
- VOCABULARY – Informal Contractions — 1 comments
- GRAMMAR – EXCEPT vs. EXCEPT FOR — 1 comments
Carlo Armonici
Author's posts
Apr 08
Adjectives + Prepositions (TO)
Let’s dive into the fascinating world of adjectives paired with prepositions! In English, certain adjectives are commonly followed by specific prepositions to express various relationships, attitudes, and qualities. Understanding these combinations can greatly enhance our language skills and enrich our expressions. Join me as we explore some examples of adjectives paired with prepositions and discover …
Permanent link to this article: https://englishyourway.com.br/adjectives-prepositions-to/
Apr 04
Mastering the Modal: Understanding the Versatility of “Would”
Modal verbs play a crucial role in shaping the meaning and tone of our language. Among these, “would” stands out as a versatile tool with a myriad of uses and implications. In this blog post, we’ll delve into the depths of “would”, exploring its various meanings, functions, and usage in everyday language. Understanding “Would”: At …
Permanent link to this article: https://englishyourway.com.br/mastering-the-modal-understanding-the-versatility-of-would/
Apr 02
Understanding Conjunctions for Contrast
Though, Although, and Even Though Conjunctions play a crucial role in connecting ideas within sentences, and when it comes to expressing contrast, three common ones stand out: “though,” “although,” and “even though.” Let’s delve deeper into how these conjunctions function and how they can elevate your writing! 1. Though 2. Although 3. Even Though Placement …
Permanent link to this article: https://englishyourway.com.br/understanding-conjunctions-for-contrast/
Apr 01
Sometime, Sometimes and Some Time
These three words are often confused. So, here’s an explanation of the differences between “sometime,” “sometimes,” and “some time”: 1. Sometime: 2. Sometimes: 3. Some time: Usage Tips: Examples: Understanding these differences will help you use these words correctly in various contexts. Practice using them in sentences with the QUIZ below!
Permanent link to this article: https://englishyourway.com.br/sometime-sometimes-and-some-time/
Apr 01
Who, Whom, and Whose
These three words are often confused. Here’s a brief explanation of the differences between “who,” “whom,” and “whose”: 1. Who: 2. Whom: 3. Whose: Usage Tips: Examples: Understanding these differences will help you choose the correct word in various contexts. Practice using them in sentences with the QUIZ below!
Permanent link to this article: https://englishyourway.com.br/who-whom-and-whose/
Mar 21
Simple Past: A Guide to Regular Verb Spelling Rules
Mastering the simple past tense is an essential skill in English grammar. Regular verbs, which form the backbone of everyday communication, follow specific spelling rules when conjugated into the simple past tense. Understanding these rules empowers learners to express past actions accurately and confidently. In this blog post, we’ll explore the key spelling rules governing …
Permanent link to this article: https://englishyourway.com.br/simple-past-a-guide-to-regular-verb-spelling-rules/
Mar 18
Prefixes: Unlocking the Power of Word Beginnings
Have you ever wondered how a single word can convey vastly different meanings, just by adding a few letters at the beginning? Enter the fascinating world of prefixes – those tiny yet mighty linguistic tools that shape our language in profound ways. What are Prefixes? At their core, prefixes are linguistic building blocks, morphemes attached …
Permanent link to this article: https://englishyourway.com.br/prefixes-unlocking-the-power-of-word-beginnings/
Mar 14
VOCABULARY – Rob vs Steal
Rob and steal both mean ‘take something from someone without permission’. Rob focuses on the place or person from which the thing is taken. Steal focuses on the thing that is taken. Look at the examples below: ROB – you rob a person or place (of something)rob – robbed – robbedTo rob means to take …
Permanent link to this article: https://englishyourway.com.br/vocabulary-rob-vs-steal/
Mar 12
“Used to” vs. “Be used to”
“Used to” refers to past habits or situations that are no longer true in the present.“Be used to” refers to the state of being familiar or accustomed to something in the present. Used to: “Used to” is a phrase used to describe past habits or situations that were true in the past but are no …
Permanent link to this article: https://englishyourway.com.br/used-to-vs-be-used-to/
Feb 28
CONFUSING WORDS – Beside vs. Besides
Beside:“Beside” is a preposition that indicates proximity or location next to something else.It often implies being at the side of or in close proximity to something. Examples:She sat beside her friend during the movie.The cat slept beside the fireplace. Besides:“Besides” is an adverb or a preposition that has several meanings:In addition to or apart from.Moreover …
Permanent link to this article: https://englishyourway.com.br/confusing-words-beside-vs-besides/