Blogs

Do you ever find yourself confused about when to use “little”, “a little”, “a few” and “few”?

The origins of idioms can also be fascinating – in many cases, the reason behind the saying is lost to antiquity ('the mists of time'). Because of this, sometimes there are several theories as to when and why the idiom was first used.

Three words that are often used interchangeably, but have distinct meanings are "see", "watch", and "look"

One of the most striking examples of the significance of English in India is that the Indian Constitution is written in English.

Actually, the same things that I’m going to reveal can be applied to learning almost anything, but especially grammar.

Santa Clause has many names, and there was no definitive colour for Santa’s suit, the most common dress code for Santa in Victorian times and into the twentieth century was various shades of green.

Have you ever wondered why some people say, “Do you like sport?” while others say, “Do you like sports?”

The more you review what you have learned, the better your understanding of it

Most people have heard of phrasal verbs but have a rather hazy understanding of what they actually are, and how we use them.

English, like most of the world’s languages evolved over time and it incorporates influences from several other languages.