By Expressions, Learn English

I think you mean the sentence Never listen to fear, right? Listen is an imperative and no inflection is ever used in English imperatives. Imperatives like this look like infinitives, which should make it easy for you to learn English. Except for certain fixed phrases and idiomatic expressions,...

It's acceptable, but after the expression "It's time" the past tense (with present meaning) is the usual pattern.CJ

Hi Monlisautan, I remember “Longman” from way, way back in elementary school in my motherland. For beginners, Longman was all people know before it had the name “Oxford” attached to it. Today, the first few pages of lessons still ring in my head. It read like this: A manA panA man and a...

Cool Breeze wrote: Liveinjapan wrote: I don't have very much in the way of free time.I don't have very much of free time. The structures of the above sentences are the same, so the object of each sentece is 'much', right? The structures are the same up to the word much. After that, the...

Liveinjapan wrote:I don't have very much in the way of free time.I don't have very much of free time. The structures of the above sentences are the same, so the object of each sentece is 'much', right?The structures are the same up to the word much. After that, the second sentence jars in my...

I've used both audio and video in my classes. I prefer to use older movies, because the pronunciation tends to be clearer, although some of the expressions may be out of date. I sometimes use TV show episodes because they are shorter. Music can be difficult, and once again, I think older songs...

This forum is specifically for people who want to learn English. If that describes you/fits your description, join here. Would anyone explain the underline expression?

Hi, This forum is exclusively meant for the people who want to learn English. If you are the very person, join here. Do you think this sentence is also correct which is a part of the blue one? No, it's not right. The expression 'The very person' refers to one specific and unique person. eg...

Hi guys, I'm new at these boards (I don't even have an account!) and I just want to ask all of you a question. It's an open-ended question with lots of details, so please bear with me because this is going to be pretty long.I'll start by saying that English is not my native language. I've had...

Hi Vincent Teo,You might want to spent some time on these websites. I think they are particularly suitable for beginners as they cover quite a range of topics and are fairly easy to understand. http://www.learnenglish.de/ (the grammar part is speacially worth studying - it helped me a lot...