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• Commonly Confused Words: Sure/Surely & Near/Nearly

  When do we use sure and when surely? And what's the difference between near and nearly? Check out our brief and clear English grammar lesson.

• What Are Cleft Sentences? A Guide with Examples

  What is a cleft sentence? It's a powerful way to add emphasis to your speech and writing. Discover how these unique sentences work with examples.

• Spanish Language

  Have you ever wondered how many colors exist in Spanish and what they are called? The question seems simple, but with new technologies, the 'Spanish' color palette has evolved tremendously. Nowadays w

• Good Questions to Ask on a First Date

  What is your idea of a perfect date? Describe the appearance and character of the person you would like to date.

• Exercises for Present Tense in French

  Practice French verbs in the present tense with our exercises. Fill in the blanks and check your knowledge right away!

• Switzerland

  Switzerland has four official languages: French, German, Italian, and Romansh. The German-speaking group is the most numerous, centered around Zurich, followed by the French-speaking group around Laus

• June 16-22 – Week of Spanish and Iberoamerican Cinema

  Free admission! For everyone interested in Spanish and Iberoamerican art, and specifically – cinema… From June 16 to 22, 2009 in Sofia, at 'Lumière' Hall of the National Palace of Culture, the 16th We

• Last week's lesson

  In last week's lessons on 'Applying for a job', students were finding it difficult to remember how to sign off letters. The 'Valediction' — should it be 'yours sincerely' or 'yours faithfully'?

• Masculine nouns from weak declension

  There is a group of masculine nouns that, except in the nominative case, receive an additional ending in all other cases. If the noun ends in '-e', the ending is 'n'; if it ends in a consonant, the en

• On English, Learning, and More…

  I have never doubted the value of knowing foreign languages, but I did not anticipate it would be so direct and effective.

• Rules for Pronouncing –ed at the End of Words

  There are 3 ways to pronounce the final -ed in a word. Learn the rules that determine when -ed sounds like /id/, /d/, or /t/.

• Fast Start 5: Advanced English Exercise

  Test your English language knowledge with our advanced exercise from the Fast Start series. Fill in the missing words and learn new expressions.

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