Category Archive for : ‘Grammar’

How to Learn English
or any other language

Matthew Youlden’s second name should be Mr. Languages. This guy from Britain speaks nine languages fluently and understands more than twelve more. Can you imagine? The world would be yours!

If you have problems learning another language, check out Matthew’s recommended tips!

REMEMBER YOUR REASON FOR DOING IT

You need to have a good reason to learn a new language, otherwise you won’t stay focused and you’ll find unnecessary excuses, which might put you off course.

“OK, I want to learn this and I’m therefore going to do

Sometimes there are too many rules to follow in English. Sometimes learning a language can feel like too much work, especially when you don’t have enough time. We have put together this infographic to help you understand and remember some of the rules for using too much, too many and not enough. If you have any questions please ask us in the comments and if there is anything else you would like us to explain, please ask us below.

TOO MUCH, TOO MANY and NOT ENOUGH

TOO MUCH and TOO MANY

We use TOO MANY

What is learning English grammar like? Do you like it? Would you like to learn more? Follow the Everest Blog for amazing infographics, like this one! Do you feel like trying it? If you like the post about the uses of like, click like on Facebook. We would like that 🙂

There are FOUR conditional tenses in English.

We will start by looking at the ZERO conditional

Structure: IF + PRESENT SIMPLE, … PRESENT SIMPLE

Example: If water reaches 0 degrees, it freezes

If I drink gin, I cry!

We use the zero conditional to describe things that are always true (i.e. there are NO(or zero!) special conditions necessary in order for the second part of the clause to happen.

Think of the zero conditional as FACT or RELIABLE REALITY. As we move towards the FIRST,