If you could solve one issue you’re always uncertain about when using English, what would it be?

When you re-read what you’ve written in English, do you ask yourself:

When I write in German or French, I’m much slower than when I write in English.

We use idioms every day to express common beliefs.

When you watch movies or listen to songs in English, are there famous lines or favourite quotes that stick in your mind?

Still hesitating whenever these popular pesky points pop up:

Is it hard to grab attention in work conversations?

Sometimes, spinning our wheels is all we can do.

Looking for effective exercises to energise your English?

I think I’ve put that tricky French phrase together pretty well.

Every day, there’s so much going on and so much to get right.

Want to be sure you’ve grasped the meaning and can get the same message across?

People often hesitate when they have to decide between these two words.

Nutrition advice also works for training your English skills.

What do health pros say about speaking in English when it’s not their first language?

Can you jump into work conversations at any time and say exactly what you mean with confidence?

A common confusion is when to use ‘for’ to describe purpose and when to use ‘to’.

Can you contribute to conversations at work without struggling?

What do health professionals say about writing in English when it’s not their first language?

Can you say the right thing in the right way at the right time?