BLOG POSTS

Blog posts

An eclectic mix of topics to educate and entertain, delivered to you on a bi-monthly basis.

Each blog post focuses on vocabulary, with some of the more difficult words defined for you. You can download those words as an Excel file, and import them into your Personal Dictionary. Thereafter, you can play 3 word games to practise and test yourself. Doing so will intensify your learning.

Moreover, there is a crossword and a word search puzzle for every post, so you can test your English knowledge, before and/or afterwards!

How to self-teach yourself pronunciation

How to self-teach yourself pronunciation

Pronunciation is a key aspect of language learning, as it helps you communicate effectively with others and be better understood. Self-teaching pronunciation can be challenging, but with the right tools and strategies, you can improve your pronunciation skills on your own. In this blog post, we will share some tips on how to self-teach yourself pronunciation.

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Top time management tips for language learners

Top time management tips for language learners

Learning a new language can be a challenging and time-consuming process. However, with proper time management strategies, language learners can maximize their learning potential and achieve their language goals faster. In this blog post, we will share the top tips for time management for language learners.

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English Grammar and Syntax Explained

English Grammar and Syntax Explained

English grammar refers to the set of rules that govern the use of words, phrases, clauses, and sentences in the English language. It covers topics such as nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and more. These rules help speakers and writers to communicate effectively and make their writing and speech clear, concise, and well-structured.

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Onomatopoeia – crash, bang, wallop

Onomatopoeia – crash, bang, wallop

Onomatopoeia is a linguistic term that refers to words that imitate or suggest the source of the sound they describe. In other words, onomatopoeic words are words that sound like the things they describe. Some examples of onomatopoeic words in English include “buzz,” “hiss,” “bang,” and “moo.” Onomatopoeic words can be used to describe sounds made by animals, objects, or even natural phenomena. They are commonly used in literature, poetry, and comics to create a more vivid and memorable experience for the reader or listener.

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