Used to

“Used to” is a very common structure in English. We use it to talk about past habits or past situations that were true before but are not…

Quantifiers: a little vs. a few

“A little” and “a few” can be confusing because they both mean “a small amount.”But the difference is actually very easy. Check the table below. A little…

A lot of, Many, Much

Below, we will explore the differences between a lot of, many, and much, look at examples, and learn some useful tips to avoid common mistakes. A lot…

Some vs. Any

SOME ANY We usually use some in affirmative (positive) sentences. We usually use any in negative sentences and questions – I have some books.– She bought some…

Adverbs of Frequency

Adverbs of frequency tell us how often an action happens. They answer questions such as: Examples: These adverbs are commonly used to talk about: Common Adverbs of…

Prepositions of Place: In, On and At

Imagine you have a camera with a powerful zoom lens. IN ON AT Use in when something is inside a larger area or an enclosed space. Use on when something is…

Prepositions of Time: at, on, and in

Prepositions of time are words placed before time expressions to show the relationship between an action and a specific moment or period in time. They help answer…

The Third Conditional

Practice Exercises