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“Each of them are” vs. “Each of them is”

One common mistake is saying, “Each of them are,” but this is incorrect. The word “each” is always followed by a singular verb because it refers to individuals within a group.

Remember: “Each” takes a singular verb, so use “is” or “was” to sound grammatically correct.

Describe what you see.

A fun way to improve your speaking and vocabulary is to describe what you see around you, either out loud or in writing.

Pick a place—your room, a park, or even something you’re watching—and try to describe it in detail using English.

This will help you practice forming sentences naturally and sharpen your descriptive skills. It’s a simple but powerful technique!

“Indispensable”

"Indispensable" is a great word to describe something or someone that is so important, they can’t be replaced.

Use this word in conversations to sound more fluent when talking about things that are essential!

Conditional sentences (if-clauses)

• First conditional is used for real and possible situations in the future.

  • Example: "If it rains, I will stay at home." (Real possibility)

• Second conditional is used for hypothetical or unlikely situations.

  • Example: "If I won the lottery, I would travel the world." (Imaginary)

Remember: First conditional = real possibilities, and Second conditional = imagined or unlikely situations.

Which sentence is correct?

A) Each of them are learning English.
B) Each of them is learning English.

The answer is at the bottom of the page.

“Alphabet” comes from Greek.

Did you know that the word “alphabet” comes from the first two letters of the Greek alphabet: “alpha” and “beta”?

These two letters gave their names to the entire alphabet, which we use today in English. It’s fascinating to see how languages influence each other!

“EnglishCentral”

Try EnglishCentral, an engaging tool that focuses on improving your speaking, listening, and vocabulary.

The app provides videos with interactive subtitles, so you can learn new words while watching real-world content.

EnglishCentral even lets you practice speaking by repeating phrases and gives you feedback on your pronunciation. It’s a great way to immerse yourself in English!

Read “The Hunger Games” by Suzanne Collins

If you’re looking for an exciting way to improve your English reading skills, pick up “The Hunger Games” by Suzanne Collins.

The book is packed with adventure, action, and relatable characters, while still being easy enough for learners to follow.

It introduces plenty of useful vocabulary and expressions in a gripping, fast-paced story. Plus, it’s a page-turner that will keep you hooked from beginning to end!

“Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.”

– Robert Collier

This quote reminds us that small, consistent efforts lead to big success over time. Whether it’s learning new words, practicing speaking, or writing every day, it all adds up to improvement. Stay consistent, and you’ll see the results!

“You must think in English before you can speak it fluently.” ❌

False! It’s a common belief that you need to think in English to become fluent, but this isn’t true.

In the early stages of learning, it's perfectly normal to think in your native language and translate to English.

Over time, as you practice more, your brain will naturally start processing English faster, and you’ll gradually think directly in English.

The key is to keep practicing and speaking, even if you’re translating in your head at first! Fluency comes from regular use, not from forcing yourself to think in English from day one.