Key points to remember Used to describes a past habit or state that no longer exists today Be used to expresses a current habit that
If you’re learning English, you’ve probably come across possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns without really knowing when to use them. That’s completely normal, it’s one
Key takeaways: Since indicates a starting point in the past with the present perfect (I’ve worked since 2010) For indicates a duration or period of
In brief Superiority: short adjective + -er + than / more + long adjective + than Inferiority: less + adjective + than / not as
Regular Plurals (+ s) Most nouns in English follow a simple pattern to form the plural. If you want to learn more common nouns, check
Ah, the infamous English articles! You know, those innocent little words – a, an, the – that have the knack for making even the most
The rule is simple: use “used to” in 99% of cases, and “use to” only after “did/didn’t”. For example, you would say “I used to
Today, we will take a closer look at suffixes in English. These endings, often subtle, can change the meaning of a word and even alter
