Learn when to add zu to infinitive clauses in German. Why do anstatt and um require zu, but modal verbs and a few other verbs don’t? How do these kinds of clauses differ from relative clauses with dass? In this video Herr Antrim...

This is the 16th video in German with Puppets Series #1. In this video my puppets will teach you how to use sollen in the present tense.

Ever come across the words “mögen”, “möchten” and “wollen” in your German learning journey? What is the difference? How do you use them? What is the difference between mögen and gern haben? Or what about the difference between mögen and...

Catenative verbs are verbs that connect to other verb forms and form a chain; thus their name catenative because in Latin, catena means chain. A catenative verb will link or connect to other verbs to form a chain of verbs. And in theory,...

Conditional Sentences have two clauses: the conditional clause and the results clause. The conditional clause is a subordinate adverbial clause usually known as the “IF” clause. The IF clause expresses the condition. The results clause...

Conditional tense.

In this lesson you can learn about three verbs: will, would, might. These verbs can be really difficult to use correctly. In this lesson, you'll learn what these three verbs mean, and how to use will, would and might...

Conditional tense.

This video provides a clear and concise explanation of modal auxiliary verbs and how they are used in English. The video covers various modal verbs such as can, could, will, would, should, may, might, must, ought, and shall, and explains...

In this lesson you can learn about three verbs: will, would, might. These verbs can be really difficult to use correctly. In this lesson, you'll learn what these three verbs mean, and how to use will, would and might...

In this lesson, you can learn about the modal verbs must, have to and should.

Do you know the difference between 'must', 'have to' and 'should'? English learners often mix up these three verbs. In this lesson, you can...

In this video, the teacher explains the difference between the words "can" and "could" in English. They discuss how both words can be used to seek permission and show ability, but "can" is considered less polite and more informal. The...

This series of "what you don't know about..." give a different approach to the explanation of English grammar. They simply explain what you actually do not find in grammar books. Giving a wide angle on each topic. In this lesson for...

This video is about verb patterns. In this mini lesson, Mr. P./Marc will explain four types of verb patterns: Verb + gerund, verb + infinitive, verb + to + gerund, and verb + base of a verb (without either an infinitive or a gerund). As...

IELTS Energy Podcast 954: Idioms Even Natives Get Wrong

In this lesson, you can learn about the modal verbs must, have to and should.

Do you know the difference between 'must', 'have to' and 'should'? English learners often mix up these three verbs. In this lesson, you can...

Mr. P. will begin the lesson by giving a description of modal/auxiliary verbs. He will then delve into the three different ways to use may and might. He will end the lesson by giving an exercise to complete. This lesson is designed for...

English grammar lesson on two commons modal verbs, with brainstorming practice activity.

This video is about verb patterns. In this mini lesson, Mr. P./Marc will explain four types of verb patterns: Verb + gerund, verb + infinitive, verb + to + gerund, and verb + base of a verb (without either an infinitive or a gerund). As...

Three words we can use when making polite requests in English: May Can Could. <br/>
The main difference between these words: Can, could, & may, is their level of formality. Let's explore those differences here.

This video is about verbs of feelings plus verbs with -ing endings or to (infinitives). Mr. P./Marc starts the lesson by giving two easy examples showing both -ing and to forms of verbs. He then explains the difference between them and...

Learning this language just got harder...double contractions in English are crazy. Reserved for speaking only, I will help you with the British English pronunciation and understanding of these double contractions.

In this lesson, you can learn how to use would have, should have and could have.

These verbs—would, should, could, etc.—are modal verbs, so they don’t have past forms like normal verbs do. Instead, you can talk...