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This is a list of the months of the year and examples with all of them.

The days of the week in English

In English, we use the verb "to be" to talk about identity, nationality, professions, age and location.

Hi there, how are you? What do you do for work? There are many ways to talk about work in English. There are words such as work, job, profession, career, etc. All of them refer to very similar things in general. The activity adults from the working class must do in order to get money. There are professions in all sorts of fields/areas. Professions in English don't usually have a gender variation (feminine or masculine) but they usually show a number variation (singular or plu

Hi there! How are you going? Nationalities are the identities that indicate someone's origin/nation/citizenship. They are usually similar to the name of the country corresponded to that nationality. In English, all countries and nationalities must always be started with a capital letter. Also, most nationalities have no variations in gender (feminine or masculine) nor in number (singular or plural).     Country Nat

Hey there! The English alphabet is made of 26 letters, divided into consonants and vowels, and all of them can be written in uppercase and lowercase. The letters that make up the alphabet and their respective sounds are as follows: A – [eɪ] B – [biː] C – [siː] D – [diː] E – [iː] F – [ɛf] G – [dʒiː] H – [eɪtʃ] I – [aɪ] J – [dʒeɪ] K – [keɪ] L – [ɛl] M – [ɛm] N – [ɛn] O – [oʊ] P – [piː] Q – [kjuː] R – [ɑːr] or [ɑː] S – [ɛs] T – [tiː] U – [juː] V – [viː] W –

Hello there, how are you today? How many greetings do you know in English? How about farewells? Well, greetings are the first words you say when you interact with someone. There are many different greetings and some are more casual than others. The same goes for farewells, which are usually the last words we say after interacting with someone. Greetings: Hi; Hello; How are you? Good morning; Good afternoon; Good evening; Hey; What's up? Some greetings are used exclusively whe

Hey there, how are you today? Do you know the cardinal numbers in English? The cardinal numbers are the ones we use to count things, and they are infinite. 0 → zero 1 → one 2 → two 3 → three 4 → four 5 → five 6 → six 7 → seven 8 → eight 9 → nine 10 → ten See some examples: We need five (5) apples. I have two (2) cats. She's seven (7) years old now. They meet four (4) times a week. Are you free at eight (8)? As we keep going, you will notice that eventually we start repeating

Hello, how are you? When we introduce ourselves to someone, there are some basic pieces of information we must share. They may vary a little from person to person but the same information usually repeats. Some of these might be your name, where you come from, where you live, your pronouns, your age, your profession, and so on. You may share whichever information you find basic and essencial for a first interaction.   First person introduction: Name: I am...             My na

Hello there! Digraphs are combinations of two letters that produce a single sound (phoneme). They can be consonant digraphs or vowel digraphs, producing a single consonant sound or a single vowel sound. They are extremely frequent in English, such as the words " ph one" or "t ea cher", where "ph"/f/ only represents one sound (phoneme) or "ea"/i:/ only represents one sound (phoneme). Consonant digraphs: Ch → /tʃ/: Chair; Chore; Chain; Sh → /ʃ/: Shower; Shoe; Sheet; Th → /θ/: