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Recent questions from learners. Pick one and share your answer.
How can I improve my speaking and writing in English?
What is the difference between a semicolon and a dash?
How do I use word conjugations and correct word order?
Why is “How are you?” difficult to answer naturally?
Is it embarrassing to speak English with a strong accent?
Should I read books that feel too difficult?
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Latest questions
Recent questions from the 7ESL forum community.
How can I improve my English speaking skills for my career?
what is the most important thing to be a better english speaker?
What is the difference between the present perfect and past perfect tense?
How do I use "Present Perfect Tense" and "Past Perfect Tense"?
When should I use ‘to do’ vs. ‘doing’??
I find it hard to memorize/memorizing English words. Which is correct? Or both are acceptable, just with one being more commonly used?
What’s the difference between “hear” and “listen”?
Both words seem very similar to me. Sometimes I’m not sure which one to use. Is there a simple way to remember the difference?
Which one sounds more natural: “very delicious” or “really delicious”?
When describing food, I sometimes say “very delicious.” But I’ve also heard people say “really delicious.” Which one sounds more natural?
Is it wrong to say “discuss about something”?
I’ve noticed that some learners say “discuss about a problem.” My teacher told me that it’s incorrect, but I still see it sometimes. Is “discuss about” always wrong?
What do people usually reply to “What’s up?”
Someone said “What’s up?” to me the other day and I didn’t know how to respond. Is it the same as “How are you?”
Types of adjectives and examples
What is an adjective? Explain the differences and give example sentences for each.
How do you teach English to a 2nd grade kid?
I'm teaching a 2nd grade kid English, but he hasn’t had proper schooling. How can I help him learn effectively?
why do people say “gonna” instead of “going to”?
I keep hearing people say “gonna” in movies and videos. I know it comes from “going to,” but is it actually correct English? Should learners use it when speaking, or is it better to avoid it?
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