Use this FREE printable worksheet to help your child's reading and critical thinking skills. This story is written at a third grade level.

Lay or lie? The confusion between these two verbs is that the past tense of "lie" is "lay," which is the same as the present tense of "lay."

Lose and loose are two commonly confused words in the English language. While they may sound similar, they have very different meanings.

Are you struggling to teach English to children? Here are 10 no-prep activities and games that can make learning English fun for children.

Why does Japan rank low in English skills? Let's look at some possible reason that Japan ranks low in the English index behind China.

Is it "pay by credit card" or "pay with credit card"? In today's English lesson we'll learn about the difference between by and with.

As a language teacher, I often come across students who struggle to differentiate between the phrasal verbs "hear of" and "hear about"....

Learn the hidden meanings of popular English idioms! Explore my comprehensive guide to the most common idioms and master these expressions!

Unsure about the difference between 'capital' and 'capitol'? My blog explains the contrast between city centers and legislative buildings.

Master the art of English pronunciation with these expert tips! Improve your speaking skills and sound like a native in no time.

Explore the advantages of native and non-native English teachers. Make an informed choice for effective language learning based on your goal

Let's explore why English has silent letters, what letters are commonly silent in English words, and provide examples to help you understand

Improve your reading skills! These stories are written at a third-grade level and are also recommended for ESL students.

I often come across students who struggle with listening skills. Here are some tips and techniques that can help improve listening skills.

Shadowing is a language learning technique that involves repeating speech as it is spoken in real-time.

This blog is for those of you who are English teachers! It's hard to find quality ESL worksheets, so I have created a FREE printable for you

Let's take a look at the differences between "in case," "in case of," and "if". I will provide detailed examples for each to help you.

Use this FREE printable worksheet to help your child's reading skills. This story is written at a third grade level.

"Who" and "whom" are both pronouns used to refer to people. However, many English speakers struggle to know which one to use in a sentence.

Here are some tips and tricks to help you improve your English speaking skills on your own.