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I didn’t went there. ❌

A mistake many English learners make is saying, “I didn’t went there.” The correct form is,

Why?

Because “did” is already in the past tense, so the verb that follows should be in its base form.

When you use "did," the main verb should always be in the present form. So, next time you talk about the past, remember: "I didn’t go," not "I didn’t went."

✅ Listen to English podcasts.

Listening to English podcasts is a fantastic way to improve your understanding of spoken English, learn new phrases, and practice listening skills.

Start with podcasts made for English learners, like "ESL Pod" or "EnglishClass101." 

These are designed to speak clearly and slowly, making it easier to follow along. Try to listen for at least 10-15 minutes daily, and don’t worry if you don’t understand everything—focus on the overall meaning and new vocabulary.

Astonished

"Astonished" is a great word to use when something truly surprises or amazes you. It’s stronger than just "surprised," and it adds excitement to your sentences.

Try using "astonished" the next time you want to express a feeling of wonder or shock!

Using “some” and “any”

Use “some” in positive sentences and “any” in negative sentences or questions.

• Example with “some”: “I have some friends in London.” (Positive statement)

• Example with “any”: “I don’t have any money.” (Negative statement) or “Do you have any questions?” (Question)

Think of it like this: "Some" suggests there is a certain amount, while "any" is more open-ended and often used when you are not sure of the quantity or if it exists at all.

Which part of the sentence is incorrect?

“I can’t hardly wait for the weekend.”

A) can’t
B) hardly
C) wait

The answer is at the bottom of the page.

English is always changing!

Did you know that about 1,000 new words are added to the English language each year? With technology, culture, and new discoveries, English constantly evolves.

Words like "selfie," "emoji," and "binge-watch" are all recent additions! This shows that language is living and always adapting to the times.

Anki flashcards!

Try using Anki flashcards to remember new English words and phrases more effectively!

Anki is a free app that uses spaced repetition, a technique that helps you review words just before you might forget them.

You can create your own flashcards or use pre-made decks specifically designed for English learners. It’s a great way to build vocabulary and keep words fresh in your mind!

Watch “The Great British Baking Show”

If you love cooking and want to improve your English at the same time, try watching “The Great British Baking Show” (also known as “The Great British Bake Off”).

It’s a fun reality show where amateur bakers compete in various baking challenges.

The show is filled with British accents, baking terms, and lots of friendly conversation, making it a delightful way to practice listening skills. Plus, you might learn some great recipes!

Practice makes progress, not perfection.

– Unknown

Remember, the goal isn’t to be perfect but to keep moving forward. With every practice session, you’re getting better, step by step. Keep practicing, and celebrate your progress, however small!

You must know every grammar rule to speak fluent English. ❌

Not true! Fluency is more about communicating effectively than knowing every single grammar rule. Focus on speaking, listening, and using the language naturally.

Mistakes are a part of learning, and the more you use English in real-life situations, the more fluent you will become.