Every week, we’ll be sharing a list of posts, stories, news, or opinions that we've run across the Internet during the past week or two. We won't be discussing them in detail here, but we do encourage you to check them out as they could contain valuable ideas and insights for your
IELTS exam.
If you're ready, here we go...
That author suggests that if you want to fly and move on to better things, you have to give up the things that weigh you down.
Here's the author's look at 9 future technologies that may soon make our present reality unrecognizable. This post could be helpful when you
describe a process or object in IELTS Academic Writing Task 1.
The author shares a folding method when packing suit jackets for a trip. This post could be helpful when you
describe a process or object in IELTS Academic Writing Task 1.
The author argues why some
grammar "rules" are wrong.
The author shares public signs that contain language errors.
The author shares valuable tips on how we could improve our
vocabulary.
The author lists the common
grammar errors that we should avoid when writing.
Here's another list of commonly confused words in English.
Learn the difference between Million and Millions and know when to use them.
The author shares how to correctly use the English
verb 'explain.' This verb doesn't follow the same pattern as other verbs, so many learners use it incorrectly.
Can robots learn language? Is understanding a language depending on how we see the world and does a Spanish speaker see the world in the same way as an English one?
The author shares a number of post ideas for
grammar blogs.
English, whatever its merits as a language, is a bitch to spell. There are so many rules, and so many exceptions, and yet in the end you have to learn a lot of words on a case-by-case basis. If future linguists discover our written texts, what on Earth will they think English sounded like?
The author shares tips on how to learn a language.
The author discusses the benefits of speech pauses, techniques for pausing while
speaking, and communications research.
The author shares her thoughts on handling problems. Read on.
Check out the recently added words.
Another article covering the recently added words.
British people and American people can always understand each other – but there are a few notable differences between British English and American English.
The author shares a list of doublet and triplet
verbs - "two or three more or less similarly spelled words with common etymologies that diverge to some extent in meaning, though the linked origins are usually apparent to the observant eye."
The authors share some reminders to address some of the basic success principles that govern our potential to make progress.
Here's the official blog post with regard to Oxford Dictionaries recently additions to their online dictionary.
Expand your
vocabulary and build your confidence by trying some of British Council's activities.
Is "pail"/ bucket more common in US English than in British?
You could use the techniques here whenever you find yourself having memory lapses on your
speaking exam.
