Suggesting and concluding in English
A smile and a set of tracks reveal the difference between suggesting a meaning and drawing a conclusion.
Read and practiseAdventure journal
English: Choosing between similar words
English: Distinguish easily confused meanings and constructions with contrasting contexts, clear boundaries and explained answers.
Adventure journal
English: Choosing between similar words
Choose your level
The lesson search could not load. You can still browse the pages.
No matching lesson. Try a shorter search or another topic.
Making certain, reassuring and insuring
A locked door, a calm guest and a protected boat call for three different English verbs.
Read and practisePraise and completion: two similar spellings
A kind remark and a well-matched scarf reveal the difference between praise and a useful addition.
Read and practiseA leader, the main thing and a guiding rule
A school leader and a rule of fairness show how two similar spellings serve different purposes.
Read and practiseStillness and writing materials: two spellings
A stopped bus and a packet of paper reveal why two nearly identical English spellings have different meanings.
Read and practiseImpartial or simply not interested?
A judge with no stake and a bored spectator show how impartiality differs from a lack of interest.
Read and practiseJudgment and sensitivity in English
A practical decision and a reaction to sunlight illustrate two adjectives that learners often confuse.
Read and practiseEconomic or economical?
A report on inflation and a fuel-saving car show how two similar adjectives describe different things.
Read and practise