Vocabulary

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   Someone and Anyone have slightly different meanings and usage. Someone means an unspecified person with certain characteristics and Anyone means an unspecified person without any characteristics. Learn more about some and any here. Positive, Negative,Question sentences Someone is usually used in positive and question sentences Anyone is […]

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   Nothing is a word that can change meaning slightly depending on the context. In this article, you can find many phrases that include “nothing” What does nothing really mean? Nothing means “no thing” which really means the absence of that thing.  What did you eat for dinner?

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   When it comes to the past simple tense of the word pay, it is common to see it as either “paid” or “payed”. It is easy to get these words mixed up or think that one is incorrect, but they are actually both real words. They do,

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   The correct phrase is “roll call” in English. “Role call” is incorrect and should not be used in English. A “roll call” is when someone checks attendance from a list of attendees.   The English language is full of homophones, which are words that are pronounced exactly the

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   The word knack means that there is a special talent or a special way to do something. It is a noun and can be used with the prepositions “For”,” Of” or “To” depending on the context.  Knack For  We use “Knack for” with a special talent that

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   Phrases and words that look and sound similar can be confusing. Which one are you supposed to use and when? ‘In particular’ and ‘particularly’ are great examples of words and phrases being confused. These two are commonly mixed up, and in some cases, people even say ‘in

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   Informational and informative can be easily confused with each other. They sound and look so similar, but how similar are they when compared to each other? What is the difference between the two and how can you tell which one you need to use? To get a

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   The English language is full of words that are spelled similarly with similar definitions. One great example of this is the words disoriented and disorientated. The two words are just as similar in spelling as they are in meaning, but how do you know when to use

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   You know the feeling when you keep hearing an expression that you can’t for your life figure out what it means, yet everyone else seems to know, which is making you a little embarrassed to even ask. One of those expressions and terms is an all-hands meeting.