RT @GrammarUpdates: Contumacious vs. Contemptuous

RT @LanguageSuccess: Useful #English - If you're making guacamole for the #SuperBowl, be careful. Cutting your hand while slicing the avoca…

RT @MyLinguaAcademy: Learn 20 commonly used metaphors

RT @PowerThesaurus: Business is work relating to the production, buying, and selling of goods or services. E.g. "…

RT @TheFigen_: Who do you think is the thief?

RT @jennymae111:

RT @GrammarUpdates: Obsequious

@EnglishCliniq_ Which compound sentence is rightly constructed? 𝐂. I went to the store and bought milk.✅️

RT @PowerThesaurus: 📚#WordOfTheDay - lasting for a very short time. E.g. "The beauty of the sunset was #ephemeral…

RT @tedielts: Let's start the new week with a grammar lesson. This is about linking clauses with conjunctions.👇

@LearnWithBil Are you improving English?😄 C)improving✅️

@tedielts I've lived in Munich for two years. (I still live in Munich NOW.) 👉To use the present perfect tense with a time expression, you typically use words like "since," "for," "ever," "never," "already," "yet," "so far," "recently," or "until now"

@tedielts a) he currently lives in London✅️ 👉 Unfinished situations or periods of time It describes actions or situations (single or repeated) that started in the past and continue to the present (and possibly into the future).

@EngSuperSite If I were you, I would get a new job d) were, would get✅️ 👉If I were is the correct choice when using the subjunctive mood, which expresses hypothetical situations, wishes, desires, demands, or situations contrary to reality. "If I were you, I’d leave that alone.”

RT @PowerThesaurus: If one thing or person is "superior" to another, the first is better than the second. E.g. "She was greatly superior i…

@jennymae111 Could you please check my answer? I haven’t received any feedback yet.

RT @EnglishClub: For example sentences and much more see

RT @GrammarUpdates: Pernicious vs. Prejudicial

RT @MyLinguaAcademy: Learn 30 adjectives using the suffix -PROOF

@jennymae111 The water was shallower than she expected. ➊ shallower✅️ 👉The comparative of the adjective "shallow" is "shallower," and the superlative is "shallowest." 👉"Shallow" means not having much distance between the top and bottom.. E.g., a river, lake, or pool as shallow.