PODCAST: BAND 9 VS BAND 6 GRAMMAR
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Forgetting these preposition may get you band 5
How can phrasal verbs affect your IELTS Speaking scores? Get them wrong, and your score goes down! Tune in today to learn 4 phrasal verbs about work, studies and life obligations.
IELTS Grammar: Subject / Verb Agreement
Mastering Subject-Verb Agreement for IELTS Success Subject-verb agreement is a fundamental aspect of English grammar, and mastering it is essential for success in the IELTS examination, particularly in the Writing and Speaking modules. Understanding Subject-Verb Agreement At its core, subject-verb agreement means that the subject of a sentence must match the verb in number and…
Inquiry vs. Enquiry
Inquiry and enquiry are two of the most commonly confused words in English. They have almost identical meanings and come from similar root words but understanding the subtlety of the differences between inquiry and enquiry is important and will make your writing look more elegant. The difference between inquiry and enquiry Inquiry is a noun, which means the act of asking for information or…
Birthday vocabulary and grammar
So, whether you’re 18, 80 or anywhere in between, read on for some vocabulary related to these special occasions and for some common mistakes to avoid. Birthdays When you think about the word ‘birthday’, which other words come to mind? The first words to come to my mind are birthday cards, birthday cakes, birthday parties, and birthday presents. Click…
Comparative VS Superlative in IELTS: A Grammar Cage Match
Comparatives and superlatives are essential tools for achieving a high score in IELTS Writing and Speaking. They allow you to make precise comparisons and emphasize extremes, showcasing your grammatical range and vocabulary. 1. Understanding the Basics 2. Irregular Forms (Key for Band 7+) Some adjectives/adverbs don’t follow standard rules. Memorize these: Adjective/Adverb Comparative Superlative Good/Well Better…
IELTS Grammar: adjectives after nouns? As I’m sure you know, we normally place the adjective in front of the noun in English e.g. “the red car” instead of “the car red”. However, English is a crazy language, and rules are there to be broken! If you read yesterday’s lesson (and clicked on this link), you may…