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Learning English in class is just the beginning—real progress happens when you actively practise outside the classroom. The more you immerse yourself in the language, the faster you’ll improve. Here are some of the best ways to practise and develop your English skills in everyday life. 1. Surround Yourself with English The key to fluency […]

Language is constantly evolving, and British English is no exception. Over the past century, changes in culture, technology, and globalisation have transformed the way we speak and write. From vocabulary to pronunciation, let’s explore how British English has changed and adapted over the last 100 years. 1. The Influence of Technology on Language The rise

With Christmas having been and gone and two weeks into January, a common phrase you’ll hear in the UK is “The January Blues.” This refers to the sadness or low energy people feel at the start of the year. Even the third Monday in January is called “Blue Monday,” and, according to a marketing campaign,

On Monday, 6th January, the Canary Islands closed for the real winter festivities: Los Reyes Magos. This day is more significant than Christmas in Spain and is when the Three Kings deliver presents to children, just like Santa does at Christmas. However, we don’t have this celebration in the United Kingdom, although 6th January still holds

English is more than a language; it’s a gateway to experiencing the rich tapestry of British culture. From sipping afternoon tea to enjoying Shakespeare’s timeless plays, understanding English allows you to connect deeply with traditions, humour, and heritage that span centuries. But how does mastering English bring British culture to life, and how can you

This week, Harrogate, as well as much of the UK, saw its first snow of the year. An early morning walk across the famous Stray inspired thoughts about English expressions relating to snow and winter in general. Here are some winter themed expressions.  Snowed Under The idiom snowed under means to be overwhelmed or extremely busy

Why English Should Be Your First Choice In a world that’s more connected than ever, learning a second language is no longer a luxury—it’s a necessity. Among the multitude of languages to choose from, English stands out as one of the most practical and rewarding options. For those living in Tenerife or beyond, here’s why

England is a country steeped in history and brimming with fascinating traditions. Here are ten intriguing facts about English culture that might surprise you:  1) Afternoon Tea: This quintessentially English tradition began in the 19th century and remains a popular social activity, where people enjoy tea with scones, sandwiches, and cakes. The custom, which originated

While British and American English are mutually intelligible, there are some notable differences. Understanding these can help you communicate more effectively in both variants: 1. Spelling: – British: colour, centre, travelling – American: color, center, traveling 2. Vocabulary: – British: lift, rubbish, biscuit – American: elevator, trash, cookie 3. Past tense verbs: – British often

Mastering English pronunciation can be challenging. Here are some key tips to enhance your skills: 1. Focus on problematic sounds: Pay special attention to sounds that don’t exist in Spanish. These include: – The /h/ sound: Practice with words like «home,» «happy,» and «hello.» Sentence: «The happy hedgehog hopped home.» – The /v/ sound: Often