What’s the difference between these two forms? To discuss the starting time of a meeting, some use ‘starts at 10 AM’ and others instead ‘is starting at 10 AM’ If you are tremendously confused now, please know you’re not alone. Many learners stumble over these two tenses when talking about the future, but mastering their differences can make your English sound natural and precise. If you're feeling unsure about which future tense to use, but want Zero Doubts , take 10
Mastering Complex Sentences: Your Guide to Clear and Effective Communication Struggling with complex sentences in English? Don't worry, you're in good company and we are here to Learn to Master them, so you can significantly and quickly boost your English communication skills! Today I will help you achieve this by illustrating the Second Part of this blog post on Simplifying English Syntax. If you have missed Part I, make sure you go through it before continuing here, you wi
Say Goodbye to Grammar Gremlins: 10 Tips for Polished English Welcome to the Second Segment of 10 Common English Grammar Mistakes and How to Avoid Them. Equipped with the techniques and advice outlined in this piece, you'll be ready to confront these obstacles confidently and enhance your proficiency in English grammar. 🎯 Let's observe again how successful communication in English relies on a firm grasp of grammar principles. Undeniably, my best students are those who are
Joking aside, punctuation is a serious matter. It is the tool that allows us to organize our thoughts and make it easier to review and share our ideas. There are several punctuation marks in English grammar, and a lot of rules to remember, for instance that at least one of them has to appear in every sentence. But how do we choose the right one, and how do we know if you're using it correctly? The standard English punctuation is as follows: period, comma, apostrophe, quota
