Making Your English Sound Interesting The easiest way to make your English sound more interesting is to use “adverbs”. An adverb is a word that describes how you do something. Many English adverbs end in “-ly” like “quickly”, “slowly” and “beautifully”. Here are ten useful…
Here are nine easy tips for writing better, clearer English. With these tips you can write great emails, faxes, letters and reports. 1. The most important thing is to read your writing out loud so you can notice the mistakes. 2. Simple English is almost…
In English when we explain what someone said we change the words slightly. Look at this example: “Can I see a doctor today?” —> She asked if she could see a doctor today. In the example above “can …. see” changed to “could … see”.…
Have you listened to a podcast? A podcast is like a radio programme but you download it. Podcasts are a great way to improve your English. They are free and you can listen to them any time. You can use your smartphone, computer, tablet or…
You would like to order some PPE from Canada(Personal Protective Equipment). Send an email to order the following items: Thirty reusable N95 masks: 12 small, 12 medium, 6 large. Two-hundred pairs of nitrile gloves. 180 pairs of shoe-covers. 180 disposable gowns. Ask for the items…
Join us today at 21:00 for a live English lesson. You do not need any software. You can use a smartphone, tablet, PC or Mac! It’s very easy to join! Please send me a message now if you want to join. I’ll email you the…
How to use “Make” (1) In English we use “Make” to talk about producing (making) something new. “I hope scientists can make a cure of hay-fever soon!” “My friend Natsuko makes all her own clothes, she’s amazing.” “You can make lots of things from wood.”…
Imagine you have received the email below. Please send me your reply. Answer all the questions Sarah Watson asks you. Ask her if she has Japanese health insurance. I’m looking forward to reading your email. Dear TC, I would like a full health check. Please…
Talking About Time Look at this simple pattern for talking about which day something happened or will happen: Today —> Tomorrow —> The day after tomorrow 1. “I’ve been looking forward to today for a long time, it’s my birthday” 2. “I’m sorry, you can’t…
Imagine you must write an email to a medical conference for your friend. Your friend is a doctor, she can’t write English well. The 3-day conference will be next month, in Chicago, USA. It’s called “New Treatment Possibilities With Old Drugs”. Write an email to…