Do you like February?  February means a lot to me. Last weekend I had a conversation with my mom about men, love and the way relationships have changed. Compare what I said with what my ...

Hi everyone! Today we will learn vocabulary with the Dead Poet’s Society. This 1989 American drama film was a huge success and remains a classic. Whether you have watched the film or not, the following ...

English grammar can be tricky at times, especially when it comes to finding the correct connectors or linking words. Today, to try to make the language that little bit easier, we are going to take ...

When we learn a new language, there are usually different grammar points that we find tricky along the way and English falls into that category too. Do you know what intensive and extensive verbs are ...

When we learn a new language, we often find that structuring sentences so that they sound natural can be somewhat challenging, however, this can be overcome. Today we are going to take a look at ...

Hi! Today, Sarah, one of our ABA Teachers, is going to give you a class in making sentences with the gerund after a verb. This is a more advanced class. Fabiola will also teach you ...

Hello! Ella, one of our ABA Teachers, is going to teach you about the questions and negative sentences using the past simple. To practice pronouncing this sentence, go to Today’s Class: Have you signed up for Today’s Class yet? ...

Hi everyone! Ready to sing along with us? We chose a fantastic classic for today: It’s Friday I’m in Love! This song is by The Cure, a British rock band. It was supposed to be ...

We have already looked at Coordinating Conjunctions. Now we’ll continue with Correlative Conjunctions. These conjunctions connect equal sentence elements together (like two nouns) and are always composed by two words. Addition Alternative Cause-Effect Comparison Condition ...

Remember our Introduction to Connectors? Let’s look deeper into the first category: Coordinating Conjunctions. These conjunctions connect words, phrases and clauses. They are usually found in the middle of a sentence with a comma (,) ...