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...
"Touched on an issue" or "touched on a subject." Which is correct?
Both are suffixes. One however represents "qualities or states," while the other represents "actions or
processes."
Here are tips and examples for using
commas and
semicolons.
Read examples of the author's old-fashioned and modern rebellious versions of sentences with
prepositions.
More
grammar errors to consider and avoid.
Actionable things that could also help you with your
IELTS review or preparation.
Learn more words that could substitute for "party."
Discover the distinct uses of each.
Learn more words that could substitute for "tv" or "movie."
Read why this could help you in your
IELTS Speaking test.
Here's one criticism on the glossary attached to the UK's National Literacy Strategy.
What does "real world" mean?
Avoid
grammar errors relating to
adverbs,
antecedents,
commas, and some others.
Is this phrase
grammatically fine?
A selection of
idioms relating to the sport of football.
There are tips here so you'd know how to tackle the two common problems in
subject-verb agreement.
Learn the distinction between the two.
There's a difference. We'd like you to read the article though.
Very helpful resource when paraphrasing.
Very sound pieces of advice.
In case you're curious about the sound of "eeeek," "tsss," "zzzzz," and other
interjections, this is a good resource.
Is silence the path to
speaking?
If you're into infographics, this one is worth checking out.
Read how negative feelings could jumpstart your creative process.
