What’s the Difference Between SHALL and WILL
I’ll teach you the difference between Shall and Will. Have you ever heard someone say, “I shall go to the park,” and someone else say, “I will go to the park”? You might wonder —…
I’ll teach you the difference between Shall and Will. Have you ever heard someone say, “I shall go to the park,” and someone else say, “I will go to the park”? You might wonder —…
250 Sentences Using “I would rather + verb”. I’d rather go to the park than stay at home. I’d rather eat pizza tonight. I’d rather read a book than watch TV. I’d rather sleep early…
250 Sentences Using “I have to + verb”. 🏠 Daily Routines I have to wake up early. I have to brush my teeth. I have to take a shower. I have to make breakfast. I…
English can be tricky at times, especially when it comes to words that seem similar but have different uses. Could and would are two such words that often confuse English learners. While they both deal…
Here are 100 sentences using modal verbs: 1. Can I can swim very well. Can you help me with this project? She can play the piano beautifully. We can finish this task by tomorrow. Can…
Have you ever felt confused about when to use words like “can,” “could,” “should,” or “must?” If so, you’re not alone! These are examples of modal verbs, and they can be tricky for both native…
1. Polite Offers & Requests Would you like some tea? Would you help me with my homework? Would you please open the window? Would you mind closing the door? Would you like to come with…
Modal verbs are an essential part of the English language. They help us express possibility, necessity, permission, ability, and more. In this post, I’ll explain what modal verbs are, how to use them, and provide…

1. Expressing Possibility (50) It might rain today. She might be at the library. They might visit us tomorrow. He might call you later. I might go shopping after work. The train might be late….