How would you consider your knowledge of object pronouns to be? Don’t panic if it isn’t up scratch. I learnt all of this from THEM! Object pronouns with @ABAEnglish are made easy 🙂 Click ...
Read More »Search Results for: when to use
What to do if you lose your suitcase?
If you travel a lot and you’re flying, you will definitely know what we are talking about. It doesn’t matter whether the bag you handed in before departure has gone missing or has arrived late, ...
Read More »How to break up with someone in English
What’s up everybody? We hope you’re having a brilliant week. Have you ever wondered what people say to each other in English to end a relationship? If you have been thinking about it and are ...
Read More »Interrogative pronouns “how” and “what… like”
Today we are going to look at how to form questions with the word “how” and the structure “what…like.” Should we get started? The question word “how” is very common in English and is ...
Read More »Top 5 musicals to learn English
Learning English from musicals? Precisely, they are far more suitable than you may imagine. It’s often said that you learn best by watching or listening, for example your favorite films or songs. Songs make a ...
Read More »5 tips to master small talk in English
Howdy! Have you ever been in a situation where you would like to get to know someone better but you don’t know how to initiate a conversation? Have you ever been trapped in a lift ...
Read More »Agreeing with negative sentences
Today we are going to look at how to agree with negative statements in English using “neither” and “either.” Let’s get to it! Either, neither… learn how to agree with negative sentences with this @ABAEnglish ...
Read More »Do you know the origin of the English language?
Hey ABA family! We know, you’ve always wondered about the origin of the English language. Well, wonder no more! Today we’re going to take a walk down memory lane and see what factors influenced the ...
Read More »10 Animal inspired English idioms
What’s new, everybody? At ABA we are all great and have been working hard to make sure you have as much material as you can to continuously improve your English. As we all know, the ...
Read More »Past simple of “to have to”
“Must” has no past form, so we generally use the past form of “to have to” to refer to past obligations or strong necessities. Let’s take a look at some examples, shall we? She had ...
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