A lot of my students get confused when they tell me that they don't like something and I respond "me neither!" This is a common way to agree with a negative statement and we use it often in English. Let's talk about when and how to use "neither."

Let's talk about seven common adverbs of frequency: always, often, usually, sometimes, occasionally, rarely, and never. These little words do a lot in everyday conversation, and once you get the hang of them, you'll sound much more natural.

There are two very common English words my beginner students are confused by: have and had. We use them all the time to talk about ownership and experiences, but we also use them when we talk about food and drinks. Let me show you how.

When the suffix -less is added to a word, it changes the word to mean without [root word]. So something that is worthless is without worth and something that is priceless is without a price. This sounds like the same meaning at first, but they're used very differently.

When do we use "have to" and when do we use "must"? One is used for external obligation and the other for internal obligation. Let's talk about those difference and how to form questions and conjugate tenses correctly.

You have probably learned that “have” is used to talk about ownership. However, when you add the preposition “to,” the meaning changes from ownership to obligation. Let’s talk a bit more about “have to,” when we use it, and how we use it.

Remembering the differences between "I said" and "I told" can be confusing. This article will explain when and how to use them and it includes a practice quiz.

Some of my English students have been noticing something strange lately: the verb "get" is everywhere. Native English speakers, like myself, will use "get" in many of their sentences, but what does it even mean? Is it different every time? When are we not allowed to use it?

In this third part of our "Confusing Words in English" series, we’ll look at five more tricky word pairs and sets: well vs. good, we vs. us vs. our, other vs. another, bring vs. take, and much vs. many. You’ll find tips and examples to help you remember the differences—and there’s a quiz at the end to test yourself!