Do you want to speak better English than your friends?
Learn about comparatives!
Do you want to speak better English than your friends?
Learn about comparatives!
Here’s a sample from a more advanced lesson for you. Learn about defining and non-defining relative clauses!
Are you bored of boring grammar lessons? Are you excited about another exciting Teacher Diane video?
Learn about adjective forms!
Are you coming or going? What is the difference?
Watch this short video to find out:
Did you know that New York State declared a “Public Health Emergency” due to the number of people who have come down with the flu? There have been 18 deaths nation-wide, and 12 of them have been in New York! All New York residents now have free access to flu shots.
Watch this video and find out!
Take 3 minutes out of your morning to learn about the second conditional!
Learn about prepositions of place!
Many people often mix up the following words in English. Be careful to understand the different meanings!
Affect / Effect: “Affect” is a verb meaning to impact or influence, and “effect” is a noun. To affect is to produce an effect.
Farther / Further: “Farther” is the comparative form of “far” referring to physical distance (ex. How much farther do we have to travel to get to your house?). “Further” refers to metaphorical or figurative distance (ex. Can we discuss this further tomorrow?).
Fewer / Less: Fewer is used for countable nouns and less is used for uncountable nouns. (ex. There are fewer students in this class than in my last class. There is less water in my glass than in your glass.)
Its / It’s: “Its” refers to possession (ex. The bird spread its wings). “It’s” is a contraction meaning “it is.”