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

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

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?

Is it possible?

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

Are you dilly-dallying?

Tell me whether this sounds familiar …

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

Are you curious about the quickest way to improve your English writing skills?

Still thinking about trying flash cards, but not keen on making paper cards?

Do you find picking up new words and phrases is easy but remembering them is hard?

Has this happened to you, too?

Finally finished writing your email and checked that it all makes sense? Don’t hit send before you’ve proofread it.

You’ve psyched yourself up to write that blog post or email in English.

Pronouncing individual sounds correctly is important when speaking, right?

Here’s some more insight into what people say about writing in English when it’s not their first language.

We get so many emails every day that we usually just skim them, which makes it crucial to write emails that are easy to read.

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