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Today, we’re all about making English learning fun and effective! Become a free member to download worksheets and other exclusive resources anytime, anywhere easily .

“I am boring” vs. “I am bored” ❌

Many learners mix up “I am boring” and “I am bored.” Here’s the difference:

On the other hand,

So, when you want to express that you need something exciting to do, remember to say, “I am bored,” not “I am boring”!

keep a language journal.

Start a language journal to help improve your English! Write down new words you learn, phrases you hear, or expressions you want to remember.

You can also jot down short sentences or paragraphs about your day, your thoughts, or your plans. Writing regularly in English helps reinforce vocabulary, practice grammar, and develop your writing skills.

Plus, it’s a great way to track your progress over time!

Generous

"Generous" is a wonderful word to describe someone who is kind and willing to share, whether it’s their time, money, or resources.

It’s a positive adjective that adds warmth to your descriptions of people!

When to use “too” and “enough?”

Use “too” before an adjective or adverb to mean “more than necessary,” and use “enough” after an adjective or adverb to mean “sufficient.

• Example with “too”: "This coffee is too hot to drink." ("Too hot" means it’s hotter than you can handle.)

• Example with “enough”: "She is fast enough to win the race." ("Fast enough" means she has the sufficient speed to win.)

Remember: "too" often suggests a problem (more than you want), while "enough" indicates the right amount or degree.

"I am interested __________ learning new languages.

A) in
B) on
C) at

The answer is at the bottom of the page.

English has many silent letters!

Did you know that many English words have silent letters that you don’t pronounce?

For example, the “k” in “knight,” the “w” in “wrist,” and the “b” in “debt” are all silent. This can make spelling tricky, but it also makes English unique and fun to learn!

Silent letters often come from old English, French, or other languages that have influenced English over time.

“Quizlet”

Try Quizlet to make learning new words and phrases easier! Quizlet is a free online tool that helps you create digital flashcards for studying.

You can use it to memorize vocabulary, grammar rules, or phrases. The app also offers games, quizzes, and practice tests to make learning interactive and enjoyable.

Perfect for reviewing on the go!

Watch “TED Talks” with subtitles.

“TED Talks” are short, powerful talks given by experts on a variety of topics, from science to personal growth.

They’re a great way to practice listening skills, learn new vocabulary, and hear different English accents.

Start with shorter talks, and use the English subtitles to follow along. It’s an engaging way to learn while being inspired!

“Mistakes are proof that you are trying.”

- Unknown

Don’t be afraid of making mistakes in English! Each mistake is a learning opportunity. The more you try, the more you learn.

Keep experimenting with new words, expressions, and grammar—every effort brings you closer to fluency.

You must study for hours to learn English well.

Not necessarily! Consistency is more important than long study sessions. Even practicing for 10-15 minutes daily can make a big difference over time.

Focus on short, regular practice sessions—like listening to a podcast, reading a short article, or reviewing vocabulary. It’s all about quality over quantity!