Joanne Reilly 
English Academy
 

These are all great words to use when asking a question, but how do you know which one to use? What Asks a general question about...

Not sure which one is correct? They both are! When a verb (doing word) follows another verb we either use 'to' in front of the second...

Should Should is a word used to give advice , we believe that it's the right thing to do: You should go and wash your hands now, it's...

It all depends on the time you are writing about. Can Can is used to talk about abilities in the present . It is used to make a...

Thinking of visiting the UK but a city trip isn't for you? Why not try the Jurassic Coast? As the name suggests this has a lot to do with...

May and might are used to say whether something is possible. Let's look at the following dialogue: "Has anyone seen Joe?" "He might be...

Learning a new language should be an adventure filled with excitement and challenges! Is the reality though that it's something you have to do for school or work, in which case it might be more challenge than excitement? While some people seem to pick up new words effortlessly, many others feel frustrated or stuck. The good news is that improving your study habits can make a significant difference. With the right approaches, you can enhance your language learning experience,

We use 'said' so often in English, but there are many more words we could use! Not sure which ones? Read on. It is important to look for different words that say the same thing: To demonstrate to your boss that you have good command of the language, which may mean greater chances of promotion in a multinational organisation. To show your teachers that you have good vocabulary and achieve higher marks in tests. To make what you write and say more interesting to engage with. At

Will is used to talk about the future and to make decisions in the moment . Shall is used to ask questions using I and we and to talk...

We know we can use the present continuous to talk about what we are doing at the moment (note the shortened version in brackets). I am ...

When you think of travelling to the UK do you immediately think London? There is so much for everyone to do there and so many well-known...

We use 'used to' to talk about things that were true in the past, but are no longer true today. I used to play football every Saturday....

With so many iconic sights, London is at the top of most people's lists when planning a visit to England. I was fortunate enough to visit...

We use the present perfect to talk about something that happened in the past with a result now (the present). Examples: The windows were...

Travel opens doors to new experiences and cultures, but language barriers can sometimes dampen your adventure. Being able to communicate effectively in English is key to enjoying your journey. Whether you're ordering food, asking for directions, or booking accommodation, knowing the right phrases can help you connect with locals and enrich your travel experience. Essential English Phrases for Ordering Food Key Phrases for Asking for Directions Phrases for Booking Accommodatio

In today’s interconnected world, being able to make small talk at international networking events is more important than ever. Whether...

Is London your go-to destination for a UK city trip? It has so many well-known sights and it is great for shopping so why not? Looking...

In multinational organisations most meetings will be held in English. There are two reasons for this, firstly the attendees may comprise...

The key to a successful negotiation is that both sides get something they want, without giving too much away. The language and approach...

Working for a multinational the chances are you use English at work every day and are comfortable doing so. However, delivering a...