Reading is the best way to cement your learning into permanent lessons. When preparing for the IELTS, read each sentence keeping grammar in mind. This means that a 5-minute read can take you close to 25 minutes but it is worth the practice.
Putting pen to paper on a topic that interests you can help you gain speed and agility when writing your thoughts. Writing is like a litmus test that one has to take when feeling super confident about their abilities.
Although we do not support the ideology behind Nazism, we recommend that you find yourself someone who is ready to listen to you and correct you wherever possible.
Wrong punctuation can completely change the meaning of a sentence. For example – ‘Let’s eat Grandma’ and ‘Let’s eat, Grandma’ can mean two very different things. Punctuate sentences well to give each sentence the right meaning.
Synonyms are words that have a similar meaning to a particular word. For example – ‘I like studying at night’ can be replaced with ‘I prefer studying at night’.
When you start preparing for the IELTS, we recommend you keep a personal journal. Why you ask? Simply because it can help you speed up your learning process by making you want to express your personal feelings every day.
We use the simple aspect to talk about general, permanent or repeated actions. Here, the present simple is used to refer to a general, habitual action: I often read business magazines online.
When using the past tense, we see these past actions as having no connection with the present. They belong to the past, so we use the past tense to express them.