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• Video Lessons Now Available in German

  Our German language courses at levels A1 and A2 now feature video lessons. These video lessons are explanations with examples and exercises from an instructor covering the teaching material used in 'K

• Approval for 'I Can Do More' – from 07.11 this year until March 2013

  According to information in regional media and posts shared on our Facebook page dedicated to the 'I Can Do More' program, the approval timelines vary across different labor offices and appear to depe

• Online Business Etiquette Course at 'Kabinata'

  Starting November 1, 2012, 'Kabinata' offers online business etiquette training. The course lasts 2 weeks and is led by Milena Khlebarova, a leading etiquette and protocol expert in Bulgaria and found

• The Start Dates on Our Website Are Indicative Only

  The start dates for language courses listed on our website are indicative only, as you can enroll with us at any time and begin a given level. At Kabinata, approximately every 1 month, levels restart

• Defining and Non-Defining Relative Clauses

  Defining relative clauses provide detailed information that specifies a particular expression. Defining relative clauses are not placed in commas. Imagine, for example, that Tom is in a room with five

• Relative Pronouns – relative pronouns

  Relative pronouns in English connect the relative clause in a sentence. They are called 'relative' because they relate (connect) the words they define. For example: The person who phoned me last night

• Relative Clauses – Compound Adverbs

  Relative clauses in English are used to provide additional information about something without starting a new sentence. For example, if a girl is talking to our friend and we ask another friend if the

• Passive Voice in Present Perfect

  The structure of the active voice in English in the present perfect tense is: Subject + has/have + past participle form of the verb + object. The structure of the passive voice in present perfect is:

• Passive Voice in Future Tense

  The structure of sentences in future simple tense in active voice in English is: Subject + will/shall + first form of the verb + object. The same sentences in English, but in passive voice, follow thi

• Passive Voice in Past Simple

  The structure of sentences in past simple tense (simple past) in active voice in English is: Subject + past tense form of the verb + object. The same sentences in English, but in passive voice (passiv

• Passive Voice in Present Simple

  Sentences in active voice in present simple tense in English have the following structure: Subject + first form of the verb + object. The structure of sentences in passive voice in present simple tens

• Adjectives Ending in -ing and -ed

  In English, adjectives ending in -ing describe things and situations, for example: The lecture was boring. Adjectives ending in -ed describe feelings, for example: I felt very bored.

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