ABA Journal The digital English academy
The ABA English show that answers students' questions from around the world. Today, we talk about some useful writing tips.
Read More »4 Writing Tips – SayWhat?! Episode 14
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Learn English with Videos – Why does February have 28 days?
It's almost the end of February! And so we thought it was appropriate to share a video with you that explains why February has 28 or 29 days, instead of 30 or 31.
Read More »The Future Perfect rule – SayWhat?! Episode 13
The ABA English show that answers students' questions from around the world. Today, we talk about the Future Perfect rule.
Read More »Woulda, coulda, shoulda – SayWhat?! Episode 12
The ABA English show that answers students' questions from around the world. Today, we talk about "woulda", "coulda", "shoulda".
Read More »English Vocabulary – Phrasal Verbs in Restaurants
Learn the meaning of common phrasal verbs you can use or hear when eating out at a restaurant.
Read More »The difference between mistake and error – SayWhat?! Episode 10
The ABA English show that answers students' questions from around the world. Today, we talk about the difference between mistake and error.
Read More »Everyday or every day? – SayWhat?! Episode 9
The ABA English show that answers students' questions from around the world. Today, we talk about how to use "every day" and "everyday"... and more!
Read More »Beginner Grammar – Interrogative Pronouns
Today we are going to look at Interrogative Pronouns. They are the core to asking questions in English when we want to find out information about a very specific question.
Read More »American or British English? – SayWhat?! Episode 8
The ABA English show that answers students' questions from around the world. Today, we talk about the American and British accents.
Read More »Advanced Grammar – Future Perfect
We use the future perfect to say that something will have finished by a certain time in the future. It's constructed with the verb "have" in the future, therefore it uses "will have" plus the main verb in the past participle.
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