State verbs

George thought he was witnessing a crime and Phil thought a town in India was quiet until he came across an exciting festival. Neil and Pippa, and our grammar guru, Georgie teach you to use 'seem', 'it was as if' and 'it was as though' when you see something happening and you're ... Show More

Do you know how to make suggestions in English? Learn how to use 'let's', 'might I suggest', 'got to' and the past continuous to make suggestions sound more polite. Listen to Neil and Becca make suggestions for a new programme, and Phil, Pippa and grammar guru Georgie walk you th ... Show More

Learn about adjective order and adjective phrases. An old, black guitar or a black, old guitar? Believe it or not, one sounds much more natural. We have some general rules about adjective order in a sentence. Learn about it with grammar guru Georgie and presenters Phil and Pippa. ... Show More

Learn how to pronounce verbs and nouns with Neil and Catherine. 

Learn how to pronounce verbs and nouns with Neil and Catherine. 

Our question of the day - is "look" a state verb or an action verb? It can be both. Lesson text & video: https://www.espressoenglish.net/is-look-an-action-verb-or-a-state-verb-in-english/ 🤩 Take free sample lessons from my courses! 📚 Get grammar e-books for $1 🚀 Get ALL my cou ... Show More

Neil and Catherine look at time expressions with 'in', 'at' and 'on'. 

Are you thirsty for grammar? Don't know when to say "I love to ski" and when to say "I love skiing"? Don't know the difference between "Did you remember to go?" and "Did you remember going?" Stop by today for an introductory lesson in gerunds and infinitive phrases. 

<p>⭐ Download FREE lesson PDF: <a href= "https://espressoenglish.lpages.co/free-pdf-state-verbs-action-verbs/"> https://espressoenglish.lpages.co/free-pdf-state-verbs-action-verbs/</a> <br /> ⭐ Advanced Grammar Course: <a href= "https://www.espressoenglish.net/advanced-english-g ... Show More

Catherine and Neil have the vocabulary you need to talk about this story. 

Listen to Neil and Catherine talk about words with the suffixes -ness and -ity. 

Neil and Catherine look at the vocabulary in the news around this story. 

Verb “to be”. Present tense: I am, you are (singular and plural), he is, she is, it is, they are, we are. Past tense: I was, you were (singular and plural), he was, she was, it was, they were, we were. Future tense: for every subject it is the same- will be. I will be, you will b ... Show More