How confident are you using skeleton words in English?

How’s your revising going?

Making time to revise is an important part of up-skilling.

Mixing up these two and adding an S in the wrong place happens a lot.

What’s the difference between “he stopped smoking” and “he stopped to smoke”?

Two wrongs don’t make a right, but can two negatives make a positive?

Another common confusion is the difference between the verbs rise and raise.

When you can’t recall the difference between common confusing pairs, your writing and speaking slow down.

Sometimes writing in English can feel like one step forward and two steps back.

When someone has a problem or worry, how can you politely give the person some advice?

When you’re sick, all you want is an efficient way to get an effective cure.

Did you know there’s a rule in English that’s always true?

Is it Congratulations FOR your new job or Congratulations ON your new job?

The different forms of "used to" can be confusing. They can cover the past or now or a change.

People often trip up when it comes to using “as” versus “like”, so here are a couple of tips for you.

Pronouncing individual sounds correctly is important when speaking, right?

Another common confusion is when to use the “ed” ending of an adjective (confused) versus the “ing” ending (confusing).

Another common confusion is when to use "few" and when to use "little".

We can use "appreciate" to ask and to thank. However, people often forget to add "it" when using "if" in a polite request.

A common confusion is which preposition to use in the following fixed expressions.