Turn inThe phrasal verb “turn in” has several meanings, depending on the context. Here are the most common meanings and examples:1. **To submit or hand in something**:– Example 1: “I need to turn in my homework by tomorrow morning.”– Example
“to pick up”The phrasal verb “to pick up” has several meanings and uses in English, depending on the context. Here are some of its common meanings with examples:1. **To lift or raise something from a surface:**– She picked up the
“to make out”The phrasal verb “to make out” has several different meanings and uses, depending on the context. Here are some of the common uses of this phrasal verb with examples:1. **To Kiss Passionately**:– *They were making out in the
Hey, guys! I have a quick and helpful English speaking tip to share with you. It’s about using the passive voice. Does it sound too unnecessary or scary? Well, believe it or not, this is super practical when we want to
When to use Tell, Say, Speak, Talk These four verbs have a similar meaning, they are just used in different contexts. In general, tell and say are used when conveying specific information. Both can be used interchangeably by changing the sentence structure. There
Things to keep in mind about prepositions IN, ON, AT, BY These four two-letter words can be very confusing at times when speaking English, but not when listening to an English conversation. It is important to pay attention to these
In today’s lesson, we are going to explore Phrasal Verbs with Look! Phrasal verbs are one of the toughest parts of learning English! They combine a simple verb with one or more words to create a totally new verb with
Speak Spanish? As a native Spanish speaker, I understand what’s it’s like having to translate in your head before speaking in English. Speech may be lost in translation if you don’t transition from translating to thinking like an English speaker.
How can you speak English faster and more natural? You’ve probably heard English native speakers using contractions and connected speech with modal verbs like “woulda”, “coulda”, and “shoulda”. Taking words and kind of smashing them together is really common,
I’m sure most of you know that it’s correct to say I was, she was, he was and it was, in the simple past. But did you know that it can also be correct to say I were, she
Today we’re going to look at something that’s very important for all of you Go Natural English learners. Relative clauses might not sound too exciting, but these simple words can help you sound a lot more fluent. We use relative
AN INTRODUCTION TO YOUR VS YOU’RE Let’s talk about YOUR and YOU’RE! The words “your” and “you’re” are a great example of confusing homophones because although the rules are straightforward, even native English speakers frequently mix up this pair of
What is the passive voice? In English, sometimes we want to say the same thing in different ways. You may have heard that using the passive voice is not a good idea. However, the passive voice lets us change our
Hi there! How has everyone been doing? It’s another beautiful day to answer one of the questions we received from last week’s Tuesday Q&A! We’ll discuss the Present Perfect and Present Perfect Continuous tenses today. We’ll talk about their differences
Third Conditional – The Difference Between Would, Would Have and Would Have Had Have you ever wanted to use “would,” “would have,” and “would have had,” in English conversation, but weren’t sure how to use them? This English lesson teaches
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The best Go Natural English tips are in this audio eBook. This is the best resource for intermediate English learners to improve their communication skills quickly.