Wednesday’s Word of the Week: Kind
Why is “kind” pronounced with a long vowel “i” sound, while “king” is pronounced with a short vowel “i” sound? Well, a lot of words
ESL Tip: “quit” vs “quite” vs “quiet”
Today’s English tip is about 3 words that might look similar, but have very different pronunciations and meanings — “quit”, “quite”, and “quiet”. Let’s take
Wednesday’s Word of the Week: Laugh
Pronunciation: “” is said in one syllable, pronounced: (LAFF). Explanation: In American English, the 2-letter combination, or digraph, “gh” in the middle or at the
American English Grammar and Speaking Tip: Suffixes “-es” & “-ies”
📚 Suffixes “-es” & “-ies” in American English In our previous Glo-Blog post, we talked about how the suffix “-ed” is used to change verbs
American English Grammar Tip: “Story” vs “History”
“” vs “” “Story” and “history” share the same translation in many different languages, so… is there a difference between the two words? In American
Wednesday’s Word of the Week: Vendor
Pronunciation: is said in two sounds, or syllables, with stress at the front of the word (VEHN – der). Explanation: In American English, the letter
American English Speaking Tip: “Don’t Have” or “Haven’t Got”?
Don’t Have or Haven’t Got? Which question is correct:“Do you have any water?”or“Have you got any water?” Well, it depends on what part of the
American English Grammar Tip: Suffix “-ed”
In American English, prefixes (pronounced: PREE-fiks-z) and suffixes (pronounced: SUHF-iks-z) may change the pronunciation, form, and/or meaning of a word ([click here for our previous
Wednesday’s Word of the Week: Celebrate 🍾
Pronunciation “Celebrate” is said in three sounds, or syllables, with stress at the front of the word (SEL- uh – brayt). Explanation In American English,
English Grammar Tip (Beginner Level): Prefixes & Suffixes
As the picture above shows, prefixes are letters that come in front of a word to change its form or meaning. On the other hand,