Expressing Love in English
Axel teaches Celia different ways to express love beyond 'I love you'. Learn romantic expressions for deeper connections.
Discover helpful tips, strategies, and insights to improve your English
Axel teaches Celia different ways to express love beyond 'I love you'. Learn romantic expressions for deeper connections.
Axel and Celia discover Luna's magical world together. They learn about adventures and fantasy stories in English.
Axel and Celia teach essential daily routine words. Learn to describe your day from morning to night.
Axel and Celia discover a mysterious glowing door in the forest. They must decide whether to open it and explore the magic inside.
Axel and Celia teach basic self-introductions. Learn essential phrases to talk about yourself confidently.
Axel and Celia discover magical words and friendship spells! They learn basic English through enchanting adventures together.
Axel and Celia discuss their favorite hobbies and activities. Learn how to talk about what you enjoy doing in your free time.
Axel and Celia teach natural English phrases for shopping. Learn how to speak like a native at stores and avoid common mistakes.
Axel and Celia teach better ways to express how you feel instead of always saying 'I'm fine'. Learn natural English expressions for different emotions.
Axel and Celia watch a heartwarming Christmas story about Emily and Kabi. They learn about friendship, magic, and the Christmas spirit together.
Axel teaches Celia professional ways to introduce herself. They practice formal introductions for business meetings.
Axel and Celia discover a magical door that leads to amazing adventures. Join them as they explore new worlds and learn simple English together.
Different verbs show different levels of love. 'Like' is weakest, 'love' is strong, 'adore' is strongest.
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Use 'in love WITH' someone and 'fond OF' something. Don't confuse these prepositions.
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Use present tense for current feelings and past tense for finished relationships. Be clear about timing.
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Use formal expressions in serious situations and informal ones with friends. Match your tone to the situation.
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Use present simple for facts and regular actions. Add -s for he/she/it.
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Put describing words before the thing they describe. This makes sentences more interesting.
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Use 'a' before consonants, 'an' before vowels, 'the' for specific things.
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Add -ed to regular verbs for past actions. Some verbs are irregular.
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Use present simple to talk about daily habits. Add 's' for he/she/it.
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Use 'at' with specific times. Use 'in' with morning/afternoon/evening.
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Words like always, usually, often show how often you do something. Place before main verb.
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Many routine verbs use 'get' or 'go'. Some are phrasal verbs with two parts.
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Use 'What' to ask about things or objects. It's common in titles and questions. 'What's' is the contraction of 'what is'.
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Use 'is/are + verb-ing' for actions happening now. This shows something is currently taking place.
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Use 'there is' for singular and 'there are' for plural to show something exists. This structure introduces new information.
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Use 'could', 'might', or 'may' to express possibility. These show that something is not certain but possible.
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Always use 'I am' or 'I'm' when talking about yourself. Never say 'I are' or 'I is'.
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Start questions with question words like 'What', 'Where', 'How'. Always be polite when asking personal information.
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Add 's' to most nouns for plural. Some nouns have irregular plural forms.
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Use present simple to talk about facts about yourself like job, nationality, or family.
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Use present simple for facts and habits. Add 's' to verbs with he/she/it.
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Use 'a' before singular nouns starting with consonants. Use 'an' before vowels.
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Put describing words before the thing they describe. No 's' on adjectives.
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Use what, where, who, how to ask questions. Put them at the beginning.
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Use 'like' + verb-ing to talk about hobbies. This shows you enjoy the activity regularly.
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Use present simple to talk about regular activities. Add 's' for he/she/it.
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Use 'What' to ask about hobbies. 'What do you like to do?' is very common.
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Add frequency words to say how often you do hobbies. Put them before the main verb.
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Use 'Could you' or 'Would you mind' for polite requests. This sounds more natural than direct commands.
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Use present continuous when describing current shopping activities. This shows what's happening right now.
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Use 'in' for store sections and 'on' for shelves or sales. These prepositions are essential for store navigation.
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Use 'can', 'could', or 'may' to ask for help politely. Different modals show different levels of formality.
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Instead of basic adjectives like 'good' or 'bad', use stronger ones. This makes your English sound more natural and expressive.
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Native speakers use many expressions to describe feelings. These idioms make your English sound more fluent and interesting.
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Some adjectives can be modified with 'very' while others cannot. Extreme adjectives don't need 'very'.
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Choose appropriate expressions for different situations. Some are casual while others work in professional settings.
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We use present simple to tell stories in English. This makes the story feel immediate and exciting. Use base form of verbs with I/you/we/they.
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In English, adjectives come before nouns to describe them. This helps us give more information about people and things.
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Use simple past tense to talk about things that happened and finished. Add -ed to regular verbs or use irregular forms.
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Use 'can' to talk about what someone is able to do. It comes before the main verb in base form.
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I'm sounds more natural and confident in English. It's shorter and more direct than My name is.
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In formal situations, always give your full name. This shows professionalism and makes you memorable.
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Mentioning your role helps people understand who you are. It makes conversations easier and more relevant.
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Always use present tense when introducing yourself. Past or future tense sounds strange in introductions.
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Use simple present for facts and habits. Add 's' for he, she, it.
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Use 'a' for new things, 'the' for specific things. 'A' comes before consonant sounds.
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Put describing words before the noun. They don't change form in English.
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Use what, where, when, how to ask questions. Put them at the beginning.
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