past simple Past Simple - Regular & BE The present simple is often used to talk about routines or general facts. The past simple is often used to talk about specific past actions and past routines. Form SUBJECT
English 1 The Present Simple Look at the Present Simple Examples I am busy. She is beautiful. I play football every week. I study often. The present simple is used to describe things that are
Comparatives Making Comparisons Jeff and John Comparatives: When we compare 2 items, we use -ER or MORE. John is taller than Jeff. (สูงกว่า) Jeff is more handsome than John. We don't
Comparisons Comparatives and Superlatives Jeff and John Comparatives: When we compare 2 items, we use -ER/MORE. John is taller than Jeff. (สูงกว่า) Jeff is more handsome than John. John is taller.
Grammar Present Continuous - I am going now. SUBJECT + BE + VERBing Usage We use it for things that are happening now. I am watching TV at the moment. She is talking to her cousin now. We use it
English 2 The Simple Past (a.k.a. the past simple) We use the simple past to talk about actions that are completed / finished. Did you travel to Japan last year? Yes, I traveled to
Grammar Prepositions of Place - Maps opposite ตรงข้ามกับ across from ตรงข้ามกับ behind อยู่ด้านหลัง next to ข้างๆ on อยู่บน in front of อยู่ด้านหน้า between อยู
English 1 There is / are... Read the sentences and try to find the pattern. There are glasses. There is a microwave. There are two chairs. There is a sink. There is some milk. There are
Test TOEIC - The Test of Workplace English The TOEIC test focuses on English as used in real-world work situations. It has 4 components but students in Thailand usually only take the listening and reading portions (Official User
Grammar Question Tags Question tags can be confusing, but there is a trick to making them easier. The flowers are yellow, aren't they? The flowers aren't yellow, are they? Trick - These are
Grammar Reported Speech We use reported speech to talk about what someone else said. It is often used on the news and while gossiping. Practice The box will turn green when you fill
Grammar Past Continuous - I was walking when... Read the sentences below. We were walking in the park when it started to rain. I was taking a shower when you called. She cut her finger when she was
Grammar This/That/These/Those This and That Song We use THIS to talk about one thing that is nearby. We use THAT to talk about one thing that is further away. This is a
Grammar What's my English level? (CEFR) Knowing your English level can be useful. This free 20 minute test will give you a CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference) score. This score can be useful when buying
Grammar Plural Nouns Add -S after most nouns. 1 dog, 2 dogs, 3 dogs Add -ES after words ending in S, CH, SH, X, or O. 1 bus, 2 buses 1 match, 2
English 3 Future Simple English has several ways to indicate the future. Using "BE GOING TO" before the main verb is one of the most common ways to talk about the future.
Grammar Apostrophe Rules The apostrophe is used to show possession. It indicates the number of owners, not the number of items. 1 owner His car = the boy's car - (1 boy, 1 car)
Grammar Feel or Have I have a [noun]. I have a sore throat She has a broken leg. I have the flu. I feel [adjective]. I feel sick. I feel hot. She feels sad.
Grammar Very, Many, and Too These three words are easy to confuse. They intensify the amount or quality of something. VERY We use "very" to intensify adjectives. An adjective describes a noun. A
English 3 Played | Play | Will Play Tomorrow, he --Choose One-- will go are going to go went go to Japan. We often --Choose One-- visit visits will visit visited museums. They --Choose One-- take will take
Grammar Go | Going to | Going to go Look at these sentences. What are the differences? I go to Paris. I am going to Paris. I am going to go to Paris. Not sure? Let's add some time
English 1 Do you run? Are you running? Do you run? -> Yes, I run. -> Sometimes. -> I run every day. [This is a general question with no specific time indicated.] Are you running?
English 1 My or I MY is a possessive adjective. We use it with nouns to show ownership. - ของฉัน I is a subject pronoun. It is used before a verb. (am, is, was,
Grammar WILL or BE GOING TO I will watch a movie. I am going to watch a movie. He will play soccer. He is going to play soccer. What's the difference between WILL and BE GOING
