“The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you’ll go.” – Dr Seuss Do you read in your native language? Is it something you enjoy doing? Why would it be useful to start reading in English? Reading in English helps our brain to become familiar […]| intrepidenglish.co.uk
You’ve booked your flights, your bags are packed and you’re ready to go! When you arrive at the airport, you may encounter words and phrases that you’re not familiar with. Some airports use multilingual signs, but sometimes the only language used is English. If you’re travelling to an English-speaking country for your holidays, this blog […]| intrepidenglish.co.uk
“Live life with no excuses, travel with no regret.” – Oscar Wilde In this blog, you will learn 15 practical phrasal verbs in English with useful examples that you can use this summer while travelling on your trip. Download a handy pdf with these phrasal verbs right here. Before the trip Here are 4 phrasal […]| intrepidenglish.co.uk
“So many worlds, so much to do, so little done, such things to be.” – Alfred Lord Tennyson Do you doubt yourself when it comes to ‘much’ and ‘many’? Do you feel comfortable when you choose the one to use? Do you know the difference between them? No? Then this is the blog for you! […]| intrepidenglish.co.uk
Phrasal verbs are tricky! One root verb paired with different prepositions can have drastically different meanings. ‘Get’ is one of the most versatile verbs in English. These expressions are common in everyday English and help learners sound more natural. In today’s blog post, we will learn five useful phrasal verbs with ‘get’. Get up Meaning: […]| intrepidenglish.co.uk
“The way to get started is to quit talking and start doing.” – -Walt Disney, Animator and film producer Do you find yourself desperate to use key words and phrases in Business English? Do you want to sound like a native speaker in the workplace? Do you want to be head and shoulders above your […]| intrepidenglish.co.uk
Example, exercise, expert, excellent, exciting, extra, exist, excel, excuse… These words all start with the same root : ex- However their pronunciation at the beginning of the word is not the same. There are 2 different pronunciations of the root ‘ex’: Which one to use? Luckily there is a rule that will help you know […]| intrepidenglish.co.uk
“An egg is always an adventure; the next one may be different” – Oscar Wilde With Easter approaching, it feels right to share some classic egg phrases and idioms in English with you. Here they are: What came first the chicken or the egg? – to use when it is not clear who or what […]| intrepidenglish.co.uk
Is it take on or take after? Is it run into or run over? Is it call off or put off? Do you find yourself hesitating which preposition or verb to use to make common phrasal verbs? If so this is the blog for you. Phrasal verbs can be the most difficult part of learning […]| intrepidenglish.co.uk
Are you having trouble pronouncing adjectives ending in -ed in English? Look no further as this blog will help pronounce them perfectly from now on! The pronunciation rule There is in fact a rule in English pronunciation to help you pronounce the adjectives ending in -ed in English. There are…| intrepidenglish.co.uk
Your personal path to success in English| intrepidenglish.co.uk
You may already know how to form the zero, first, second and third conditional structures in English, but do you know how to form mixed conditionals? Mixed conditionals are formed when we mix elements from two different types of conditionals. Conditionals always consist of a condition and a result. In…| intrepidenglish.co.uk