Hello wonderful people,

Welcome to today’s newsletter, where I bring you fresh tips to make learning English easier and more enjoyable. Become a free member to download worksheets and other exclusive resources anytime, anywhere easily.

“I’m good in cooking” vs. “I’m good at cooking”

Many English learners say, “I’m good in cooking,” but this is incorrect. The right preposition to use with “good” is “at,” not “in.”

The correct sentence is:

Always remember, when talking about a skill or something you’re good at, you should say “good at,” not “good in.”

Practice speaking in front of a mirror.

If you don’t have a conversation partner to practice English with, try speaking in front of a mirror! It’s a simple way to boost your confidence and improve your pronunciation.

By watching yourself as you speak, you’ll become more aware of how you form words and sentences, and it will help you sound more natural. It’s a great technique to practice before you speak with others!

“Astute”

"Astute" is a great word to describe someone who is clever and quick to understand things, especially in tricky or challenging situations.

Use it to compliment someone who makes smart choices or quickly grasps complex ideas!

“Either” vs. “Neither”

• Use “either” when referring to one of two options.

  • Example: "You can have either coffee or tea." (You can choose one of two.)

• Use “neither” when none of the two options are possible or true.

  • Example: "Neither option is good for me." (None of the two choices work.)

So, remember: “either” means one of two, while “neither” means none of the two!

Which sentence is correct?

A) She is good at dance.
B) She is good at dancing.

The answer is at the bottom of the page.

The word “quiz” was invented as a bet.

Did you know that the word “quiz” might have been invented as part of a bet?

In 1791, a man named Richard Daly bet his friends that he could make up a new word and get it into everyday use.

He wrote the word “quiz” all over Dublin, Ireland, and soon people began using it. Today, it’s one of the most common words we use for tests and trivia games!

“Mondly”

Try Mondly, a language learning app that makes mastering English interactive and fun.

With its daily lessons, you can improve your vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation through real-life conversations.

Mondly uses speech recognition technology, so you can practice speaking and get instant feedback on your pronunciation.

The app is designed for all levels, and its game-like features keep you motivated to learn every day! It’s a great tool for building your English skills step by step.

Read “The Alchemist” by Paulo Coelho

If you’re looking for a simple yet inspiring book to improve your English, try reading “The Alchemist” by Paulo Coelho.

This beautifully written novel follows the journey of a young shepherd named Santiago who goes on a quest to find a hidden treasure.

The language is clear and straightforward, making it a great choice for English learners. The book is full of wisdom, life lessons, and motivational messages about following your dreams.

“You don’t have to be great to start, but you have to start to be great.”

– Zig Ziglar

This quote is a great reminder that every expert was once a beginner.

The important thing is to begin your learning journey, even if it feels hard at first.

Keep going, and you’ll see improvement with each step you take!

“You must memorize a lot of grammar rules to speak English well.” ❌

Not true! While grammar is important, focusing too much on rules can slow you down.

The key to becoming fluent is practicing—speaking, listening, and engaging with the language in real-life situations.

You don’t need to know every grammar rule to communicate well. Instead, focus on learning how English is used in everyday conversations, and fluency will come naturally!