Hi! We've decided to add a weekly post for you.
Starting this weekend, 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...
There are useful tips here, not only for finding words, but also for checking whether or not a particular word would be appropriate for your tasks.
Practice is a must if you intend to improve your
IELTS skills.
Learn some interesting trivia about full rhymes and half-rhymes.
The author questions a number of
grammar rules that apparently get in the way of achieving effective communication.
"Open widely, please." vs. "Open wide, please." Which is correct?
It's worth following all of them if you're preparing for your
IELTS exam.
In case you're looking for substitute words or phrases for the word "rain," here it is.
Are you having a difficult time preparing for your
IELTS exam? The tips here could help.
Discover the difference.
Tip: Use
pronouns.
Learn where to place
adjectives, adverbs,
verbs, and objects.
"I am done." vs. "I am finished." Which is correct?
Interesting article on accepting changes in language.
Useful
transition words and phrases for your
IELTS exam.
5 words being monitored by the Oxford Dictionaries.
The author here raises strong points on what should constitute good or bad
writing.
Yes, learning new words is cool.
Learn more about Noan Chomsky's Merge function.
Cool game for those who want to excel in the Lexical Resource criterion in
IELTS writing and speaking.
Are you developing your skill in Lexical Resource? Avoid the pitfalls mentioned in this post.
Learn something about the development of sentence diagramming.
Are you going to take the
IELTS General Training exam in writing? There are concepts here that you could use for your brainstorming session.
There are additional examples of
interjections in this post.
Are you allowed to do this?
Great tip to use for your
IELTS Speaking exam.
