Common Expressions

You may hear expressions and wonder what they mean but when you learn to use them in your daily conversations, you will sound more like a native English speaker! Take a look at these common expressions. English idioms, proverbs, and expressions are a crucial part of English. You deal with all the time in both …

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How to sound more persuasive with these phrases

Being able to communicate persuasively requires a strong ability to use effective phrases. See these examples below that will help you sound much more persuasive in both your speaking and writing tones. If you are a student, a lawyer, a businessman, or any other career that requires strong and effective communication skills (or plan to …

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How to learn English when you are watching TV

If you are trying to better your English while you are watching TV, there are some “active” learning tips that will help you accelerate your English while you are watching. See how this Pakistani woman learned English while she watched TV. When I was a kid, I had to learn English at school but just …

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How to email potential clients

Do you feel uncomfortable sending “cold emails” to potential clients who don’t even know you? Keep reading to learn how to earn trust with potential clients before you present your proposal. After a brief introduction of yourself, such as, “Hello, My name is ________, I’m a [include your job title] at [your workplace]”, consider using …

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Other words to use instead of “Because”

Trying not to sound repetitive in your writing? Try using these words for “because”. They will make your tone of writing more interesting to read. It’s quite easy to bore your audience when you repeat yourself over and over again. But with simple replacement words, you can drastically change the way that you write. Not …

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Practice or Practise?

The number of homophones in the English language is one reason English is such a complicated language. Homophones are words that sound similar but have separate meanings. In British English, ‘practise’ is used as a verb, whereas ‘practice’ is used as a noun. However, in American English, ‘practice’ is used both as a verb and …

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