You cannot see this page without javascript.
Future Continuous vs Future Perfect vs Future Perfect Continuous - English Tenses Lesson 9
This English tenses lesson will teach you about the last three future tenses to complete our series on learning the tenses. You will learn how and when to use the Future Continuous, Future Perfect and Future Perfect Continuous when speaking English.
English Grammar - comparing with LIKE vs AS
This lesson is not like others. You can compare with 'more', but can you do it with 'like' or 'as'? This lesson will help you compare things and actions correctly and help you write and speak as a native speaker does.
English Grammar - This, That, These, Those
In this grammar lesson, learn the difference between four common English words: this, that, these, and those. Perfect for beginners.
Grammar - Articles - When to use A, AN, or no article
In this grammar lesson, I teach about one of the most common problems that new English speakers have. There are a couple of very basic grammar rules you can follow to help you know when to use "a," "an," or no article.
Imperatives - How to give commands in English and more!
In this lesson, I look at the many uses for imperatives. If you ever wanted to know how to give clear commands or directions to someone, or even how to make a request, this lesson will help you.
Lesson 3a - Prepositions - English Grammar .
This is a lesson in 3 parts. The topic is prepositions of location and direction. The list of prepositions is long, so this is meant to be a review and not an introduction. Level: high beginner - intermediate.
Lesson 2d - Conditionals - English Grammar
This is the fourth lesson on conditionals. In this lesson we turn our attention to unreal conditional statements in the present time. Level: high intermediate - advanced.
-ing and -ed adjectives
In this lesson, you will learn the difference between adjectives that end in -ing and -ed, and practice listening to them. Level: Intermediate.
Word Order / Position of Adverbs - English Lesson (Part 2)
This English lesson on word order will teach you about the position of adverbs in an English sentence.
Word Order / Sentence Structure - English Grammar Lesson (Part 1)
This English grammar lesson on word order will teach you about the sentence structure of phrases in the English language.
Question Tags - English Grammar Lesson
In this English grammar lesson you will learn how to form question tags. Not only when to use them but also how to use question tags when speaking in English.
Past Continuous vs Past Perfect vs Past Perfect Continuous - English Tenses (Lesson 8)
In this English grammar lesson you will learn how and when to use the Past Continuous, the Past Perfect and the Past Perfect Continuous. You will also learn when to use these tenses instead of the Past Simple tense.
Lesson 2c - Conditionals - English Grammar
This is the third lesson on conditionals. In this segment we look at conditional statements with "unless." Level: high intermediate.
Lesson 2b - Conditionals - English Grammar
This is the second lesson on conditionals. There is a review and expansion on present factual conditionals, and then we move on to look at factual conditionals in the future. Level: intermediate - high intermediate.
Lesson 2a - Conditionals - English Grammar
This is the first of several lessons on conditionals. In this lesson we begin with factual conditionals in the present. Level: intermediate - high intermediate.
Basic English Grammar - Have, Has, Had
By special request -- this lesson teaches you about the easily and often mixed-up English verb "have"!
English Grammar - 'I wish...' - Subjunctive
"I wish I were...". "He wishes it would...". Wishes are a part of everyday conversation among native English speakers. Are they all dreamers? Maybe. But most of the time, we use 'wish' to talk about something that isn't true or real, more than to talk about our fantasies. In this grammar lesson for advanced students, you'll learn the correct way to construct sentences using 'wish' and the subjunctive voice.
Grammar - Giving Advice - SHOULD, OUGHT TO, HAD BETTER
I teach you how to give advice, using 'should', 'ought to', and 'had better'. These are used differently and can mean different things, so learn about the differences here.
Grammar - Using 'Since' and 'For' with the Present Perfect
Depending on whether you want to talk about how long you have been doing something, or when you started doing something, you will need to use one of these two words.
Common Mistakes: 'Could of' or 'Could have'? Could've / Would've / Should've
Do you say "I should of listened to my mother?" or "I should have listened to my mother?" Even native English speakers make this very common mistake, but it's really easy to learn which is correct, and why it's correct, so watch this lesson and find out!
로그인 유지
You will be still signed in even when the browser is closed. It is not recommended to use this if you are using a public computer, for your personal information could be violated
English
한국어
