What is a Gerund (sounds like “Jer-und”)? Simply put, it is a verb + ing while acting like a noun in a sentence. Also, it can be the object in a sentence. Here are a few examples: Swimming is fun. ✔️ Here, swimming is the gerund. It’s acting like a noun - “swimming is…” Now... Continue Reading →
Collocations group words for specific meanings. Using them correctly is essential for natural-sounding language.
The easiest way to remember the difference between present simple and present continuous is that present simple is always true. Present continuous is temporary. Here are a few sentences describing the picture. Present simpleThe train is heavy. The train is fast. Trains stop slowly. Present continuousThe train is coming! The bell is dinging and the... Continue Reading →
