1040 - Got to → Gotta Speak Naturally in a M...

I wish I had more time. I wish I could travel more. I wish it wasn’t raining today. You’ve probably heard sentences like these before. Do you wish using the word wish wasn't so confusing. Should you say, “I wish I have more time”? Or “I wish I had more time”? And what’s the diffe ...  Show more

Hey there! It’s Michael here — and welcome back to English Tips in a Minute from Happy English. I’m here every week with a short, simple tip to help you speak English more naturally and confidently. Today, let’s look at a really common conversational use of the word “head.” In ev ...  Show more

Are phrasal verbs better than regular verbs? Do native English speakers use one more than the other? In this lesson, I’ll break down the differences between phrasal verbs and regular verbs, so you can sound more natural in English!Visit https://englishwithkayla.com/ to upgrade yo ...  Show more

🚨 If you use English at work, these phrases matter. These are the only English phrases I allow my private students to use at work, and the ones I tell them to stop using. 👉 Download the PDF (€9): https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/workphrases-podcastIn this episode, you’ll l ...  Show more

Cleft Sentences are an area of English grammar that is used in daily conversation, but isn't often taught. I don't know many things, but what I am knowledgable about is English! (There's an example!)In this episode, I first explain two of these grammar patterns that you can follo ...  Show more

🎁 Download FREE lesson PDF 💡 600+ Confusing English Words Explained ✨ $1 English Grammar E-Books "I'm studying FOR improve my English" or "I'm studying TO improve my English" - which one is right? In this English lesson, we'll clarify the to and for difference - even advanced l ...  Show more