Grammar

Verb + verb patterns

When you use two verbs together the form of the second verb depends on the first verb. The second verb can be the.

Read More
Grammar

Have and have got

The usage of “have” and “have got” often stirs up confusion among learners. Are they interchangeable? Do they convey the same meaning? Understanding.

Read More
Grammar

Likelihood based on conditions (Part 2)

If + past perfect, would(n’t) have + past participle If you’d asked me, I’d have done it would(n’t) have + past participle +.

Read More
Vocabulary Writing Tips

12 Tricky English Words Demystified

English, with its vast vocabulary and myriad of rules, can be a labyrinth of complexities for learners and even native speakers alike. Among.

Read More
Grammar

Likelihood based on conditions (Part 1)

Conditional sentences talk about a condition (usually introduced by if) and a possible result or consequence. The if-clause can be before or after.

Read More
IELTS Speaking

Self Correction Is Good or, Bad?

During the IELTS Speaking test, it’s acceptable to make mistakes and subsequently correct them. This demonstrates to the examiner that you’re aware of.

Read More
Grammar

Linking ideas

In English communication, especially when delivering answers or lengthy speeches, it is crucial for the speaker to know how to organize and connect.

Read More
Vocabulary

American and British English spelling differences

In the IELTS test, an international English language proficiency exam, UK (British) and US (American) English spellings are generally accepted. However, it’s essential.

Read More
Grammar

Grammar: Used to (do)

The ‘used to’ structure appears frequently in common English communication. Therefore, in this article, Essay King will share with you all the knowledge.

Read More
Grammar

IELTS Grammar: Relative clauses

Relative clauses give information about a noun (or noun phrase). They are linked to the noun (or noun phrase) by a relative pronoun.

Read More