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Who vs Whom. A Simple Explanation for Determining When to Use Each Word
https://youtu.be/h22MNo2jcFA
Who vs whom. The difference between these words is that whom is the objective form of who, which was originally only a subjective pronoun....
How to Improve English Speaking and Writing Skills
To get the most out of your speaking and writing skills you will need to practise - a lot. In this blog post, I...
Can Could 👍 with Many Examples ✅ [Modal Verbs]
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Can and could are modal auxiliary verbs which express ability, permission, request, offer or possibility.
Could is originally the past form of can, but...
English Grammar: During vs Through with Examples
We use during + noun to say when something happens.
Examples:
I fell asleep during the film.
I can see a lot of snow outside. It must...
Will Would Examples
Would and will are both modal verbs.
Will is used in future structures.
1. Statement referring to the future – fact, timetable, etc.
- We'll (= we...
7 Simple Examples of Business Email Writing in English
https://youtu.be/a_1L_9dvFHk
Most of us in the business world use emails as the main, and in some cases the only, means of written communication. For many...
2 Amazing Tips to Memorise English Words
On our Facebook page, many of you have asked how to learn and later remember English words.
The solution: READ IN ENGLISH!
This is one of the...
In behalf of or On behalf of difference
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Similar expressions, but they have a slightly different meaning.
On behalf of someone
in the name of someone (representing someone)
Example:
Don’t worry on my behalf....
10 Business English Phrases About Sport You Can Use in Daily Business Communication
When doing business with Native Speakers of English you will hear a lot of metaphors and idiomatic expressions used. They can relate to all...
How to Speak English Fluently – 2 Unusual Tips
You know, one question I am asked all too often is "How can I speak English fluently?".
Well, I have to say there is no...