Good Grammar Day! As always, we start a new grammar class now! And as usual, I take the subject from my students’ questions: “What kind of vocabulary should one have?” Thanks to my follower...
https://www.grammar.net/what-kind-of-vocabulary-should-you-have
New comic strips today! I wish you a happy new day today, and a lot of enjoyment thanks to Mike Franklin and his malapropisms! First, read the phrases below either written here or on the picture,...
https://www.grammar.net/new-comic-strips-invite-us-to-the-seaside
Recently my students asked me to give them more praxis after each grammar post. Starting from today, we’re going revise something old and learn something new from the English language grammar. ...
Good grammar day! Today we’re going to discuss a few words that could have made you worried or even angry. We’re going to discover the word construction ‘y’all.’ ‘Y’all’ has still...
Good grammar day! You think you sound strange. Someone can’t understand your pronunciation. Hey, it’s okay! Don’t worry! We’re going to change this today! Try the tongue twisters! It’s ...
https://www.grammar.net/tongue-twisters-to-your-pronunciation
Good Anglish (English) Humor Day to you! I hope that you’ve had enough time to miss the best language humor with malapropisms by Mike Franklin! So, let’s go further and study his new story wi...
Lately, I was asked: Is it a bad thing that I write better in English than I do in my primary language? In most of the cases, people study their second (or foreign) language with more effort: mor...
https://www.grammar.net/is-your-esl-better-than-the-native-one
Good Grammar and Vocabulary day to you! Thanks to the Anglish (English) comic strips by Mike Franklin we can make our vocabulary grow easily and quickly enough! We learn new notions that are made...
https://www.grammar.net/comic-strips-and-the-sheep-in-the-countryside
A picture is worth a thousand words. And Good Grammar Day to You Today! I’d like to discuss the mnemonic devices today with you. Everyone should have heard this expression or word construction....
Do you remember the prefixes subject? As I’ve promised, we’re continuing the discovery of the prefixes. What are prefixes? A prefix is an affix which is placed before the root of a word. Addi...