english grammar – The Conversation Coach

Is it “my apologies for” or “my apologies on”?

Is it “My apologies for” or “My apologies on”?

How to Use “ING” and “ED” Adjectives

This is one of the most common English mistakes I hear. So, if you want to sound like a native speaker, you need to be sure to get your “ing” and “ed” adjectives in order.

English Lesson: More (ADJECTIVE) Than Ever

Want to know a neat trick to add emphasis BESIDES using “very”, “really”, or “so”? Try the phrasing “more (adjective) than ever”.

English Lesson: Livestream (06/14/16)

New Vocabulary: calling stressful restless rebound Grammar Mistake: Don’t confuse nouns, verbs, and adjectives. Communication Tip: Don’t try to change people’s minds with a “hard sell”. Let them come to the conclusion on their own.