How to Answer “How long have you been here?”
“How Long Have You Been Here?” “How long have you been here?” – English learners come across this question very often, but few actually know how to answer it. …
Month: January 2018
What is the Difference Between May and Might ?
So, What is the Difference Between May and Might? So what is the difference between May and Might? Both words are modal verbs — and native speakers usually think these …
The Go Natural English 7 Steps to English Fluency with Gabby Wallace
Click on the play button to listen to the podcast audio version of this lesson. An English Fluency Guide for Independent Learners I want to present seven steps that …
5 Ways to Become a Fearless American English Speaker
Do you need a boost to your confidence when speaking English? Do you wish you were less fearful of learning and speaking American English? Check out Gabby’s tips in …
What is the Difference Between “I Have Been” and “I Had Been”?
The difference between “I have been” and “I had been” is confusing to many who are learning English. In this video (found below) we will give an explanation beyond …
75 Ways to Politely Interrupt a Conversation
Could you use 75 ways to politely interrupt a conversation as you learn to become an awesome American English speaker? Even while we’re learning new ways to comfortably speak …
Get It? or Got It? How to Use to Get Correctly to Say You Understand
When is the right time to use the phrase “got it!”? or should you instead use “get it!”? Both sound similar, but using one over the other may be …
Expressing a Future Action: When To Use “Will” And “Going To”
Hi everyone! Today we’ll learn about a common and confusing concept involving expressing a future action. This is about when to use WILL and GOING TO. Both of them refer to future …
Top 10 Movies for Learning English
Click the play button to listen to the audio of this episode, or scroll down to watch the video. Subscribe in iTunes for ios, Stitcher for Android, and on …
