La lecture est l'un des moyens les plus efficaces pour enrichir son vocabulaire, se familiariser avec la grammaire et se sentir à l'aise avec l'usage réel de l'anglais. Afin de faciliter la recherche de ce type d'informations, je lance une nouvelle rubrique « Critiques de livres » ici, sur EWT. Pour commencer, vous trouverez ci-dessous des mini-critiques de sept de mes livres préférés que j'ai lus l'année dernière, sans ordre particulier.

Plus vous serez exposé à la langue, mieux votre cerveau la mémorisera et la traitera. Pour vous aider dans cette immersion, je vous propose de nouvelles playlists YouTube que j'ai moi-même sélectionnées, avec des vidéos que je regarde quotidiennement.

Sending a big, warm welcome to all of my French, Turkish, and Mandarin-speaking students as your languages are now available for in-site navigation!

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?

When is the right time to use "I'm going" or "I'm coming"? In this article, we'll discuss when to use each and practice with some examples.

In English, nouns can be countable or uncountable. This means we either can count them (1, 2, 3…) or we cannot count them easily. Knowing the difference helps you use correct grammar, especially when choosing words like a, an, some, much, or many.

When is it okay to drop pronouns and auxiliary verbs in English? Some languages do it often, but what about English? Let's find out!

In this post, we’ll explore gerunds, how they’re different from other -ing verbs (like the present, future, and past continuous), and how you can start using them naturally in your speaking and writing. There are also practice exercises to test your knowledge and tips on how to continue learning gerunds on your own.

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!