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Common mistakes that Spanish speakers often make when learning English!

I’ll be updating this post three times a week! Be sure to check back frequently for new tips and insights to help you improve your English skills.

Learn how to use “ONTO.”

Learn how to use “TO.”

Prepositions of Direction: To, On (to), In (to) (Part 1) The primary preposition indicating direction is “to.” TO:  shows movement toward a goal. When the goal is a physical place, like a destination, “to” means moving in that direction. For example, imagine a view of Earth from space, with the…

The zero conditional is essential for expressing beliefs about cause-and-effect situations that are always true.

A lesson about the future with BE + GOING TO + VERB

A, SOME, ANY – how to use them

Understanding and practicing the use of ‘a’ and ‘an’ will enhance English fluency. The lesson suggests using relevant images to aid comprehension and engagement.

While they can sometimes be used in the same way, they mean different things. This blog post will help you understand the differences between “will” and “going to,” with examples and tips.

In summary, when pronouncing verbs ending with “-ed,” remember the following rules:

/t/ sound after voiceless consonants (e.g., walked, kicked).
/d/ sound after voiced consonants and vowel sounds (e.g., played, climbed).
/ɪd/ sound after /t/ and /d/ (e.g., started, needed).