When to use FEW vs. A FEW?

🎁 Download Free PDF 🗨️ Phrasal Verbs in Conversation Course English has TONS of phrasal verbs with "up" - and in this video, I'll teach you 50 of them. Some are easier to understand, like "clean up" or "dress up." - but others are trickier and not so obvious, like "crop up" or ... Show More

Welcome to your 2-Minute Tip - a short, practical English lesson for your busy day. Learn it in two minutes... use it for years! Take your vocabulary to the next level! ​👉 Join the Vocabulary Builder Courses ​ (pre-intermediate - intermediate) ​👉 Join the Advanced Vocabulary Co ... Show More

In this episode I will quickly explain how to know when to use : much, many, a few and a little 

Use a minute to learn some English! Sam's going to share the secrets of less vs fewer! 

<p>The difference between less and fewer may seem small, but using the wrong word can make a big difference in your speaking and your writing. Learn the difference between less and fewer, and how to use them correctly to communicate effectively and accurately.</p> <p>🚀🚀🚀Join M ... Show More

In this episode, I'll be going through pairs of confusing quantifiers (and similar pairs), such as So or Such, Many or Much, Fewer or Less? Some of these are even a struggle for native speakers, so if you can master these, you'll be in a good position with your English and sound ... Show More

Have you ever been writing something or maybe even just talking to someone and you find yourself stuck on a couple of super common words, because you’re not sure which one is actually the right one to use? I think that happens to us language learners from time to time. Well, toda ... Show More

This time I'm shedding light on how one should use FEWER and LESS correctly. This is one of the mistakes even native speakers make. 

<p>Have you ever wondered what the difference is between Have and Has? In this lesson, you will learn how to use theses two words, their proper pronunciation, when they are used, and listen to various examples of how to use them in sentences.&nbsp;</p> <p>Would you like to improv ... Show More