English learners often feel stuck when they see two spellings for the same thing. One common example is timeslot and time slot. You may see … Read more

Many English learners pause when they want to talk about age.They know the words year, years, and old, but putting them together feels tricky. Should … Read more

Many English learners feel confused when they see myself and my self. They look almost the same. They sound the same when spoken. But in … Read more

Many English learners feel nervous when they want to talk about themselves and their family. A very small sentence can suddenly feel confusing. You might … Read more

Many English learners feel confused when they see are and were. Both words come from the verb “to be”, but they do not work the … Read more

Many English learners stop in the middle of a sentence because of one small question: should I say segway or segue? You may have seen … Read more

Many English learners pause when they want to talk about people close to them and their loved ones. A very common moment of confusion happens … Read more

Many English learners stop and think when they see words like passerby, passersby, or even passerbyers. They look similar. They sound related. But only some … Read more

Many English learners feel confused when they see small words like pre and post. They look short and simple, but they appear in many places—school, … Read more

Many English learners pause when they want to ask a simple question like, “___ early to call?”They know the sentence sounds right, but the small … Read more