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Learning Languages

Difference between Since and For

Cristobal Gomez

13 January, 2021

"Since" and "for" are two words that are used for similar, but not exactly the same, purposes. This basic overview of when to use since and for should help make it clearer when to use which! Study up on the rules for these words and then test your knowledge with our quiz!

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Learning Languages

Full infinitive and bare infinitive | Grammar Differences

Cristobal Gomez

13 January, 2021

The infinitive form of a verb is the verb in its basic form, with or without the particle ‘ to ’. It is the version of the verb that appears in the dictionary. Types of infinitive The infinitive without 'to' is called the bare infinitive , or the base form of a verb. This is the verb’s most basic form. - talk - sleep - have - think The infinitive...

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Learning Languages

Their, There, and They're | Grammar Differences

Cristobal Gomez

12 January, 2021

Have you ever heard two (or three) words that sound exactly the same but have different meanings? What’s the difference between "their," "there," and "they're?" Take a look at what each word means and how you can use them. That way, you can recognize them the next time you hear them spoken aloud!

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Learning Languages

Other words for 'Yes' and 'No' in English

Cristobal Gomez

12 January, 2021

There's more than one way of saying yes and no in English. Take a look at these unique expressions of every day terms.

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Learning Languages

How to tell someone to be quiet in English

Rebecca Holderness

30 December, 2020

We are generally a happy bunch at Kaplan. However, sometimes you just have to tell someone to be quiet! This can be because they are too loud, other times you may not agree with what someone is saying. There are even occasions when people are being rude and need to be told to keep their opinions to themselves! We have listed the most popular ways...

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Learning Languages

Time Idioms

Rebecca Holderness

30 December, 2020

There are lots of English expressions using time. Your time is precious - which is why we've summarised the most common time idioms into one blog. Spend five minutes reading this post and you will improve your English knowledge. 1. BEAT THE CLOCK Meaning: To succeed in something before time is up. Example: “Burcu beat the clock and booked a Kaplan...

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