GrammaTube - Bored or Boring? Or when to use them correctly
How often do you use bored or boring when you speak or write in English? Quite some for sure, in sentences like ?I?m bored? or ?this book is really boring?. You have to be careful when using these words in English as they are quite tricky and it?s easy to make mistakes.
To help you master the use of bored and boring, we?ve prepared a new post on the GrammaTube series that contains videos about explanations and example of use.
Grammar can be one of the most difficult skills to develop in English but it is without doubt the key to progress throughout your learning. A good grammar base will help you to write properly and speak in English, hence improving communication with other people.
Good video with the conditions for bored and boring
Link to the video on YouTube
A funny video to understand the differences between bored and boring
Link to the video on YouTube
Another good explanation about bored and boring
Link to the video on YouTube
Present and past participle: bored vs. boring
Link to the video on YouTube
I am boring or I am bored
Link to the video on YouTube
Good explanation about the differences between bored and boring
- Grammatube - Learn Everything About The Modal Verbs In English
Do you know how to use the modal verbs in English? Would you be able to use can, could, should, must or have to properly? If you?re not sure, in this new post we introduce several videos chosen from YouTube that will allow you to understand and properly...
- Grammatube - Learn About The Uses Of ?get? In English
Do you know the meaning of expressions such as ?get a life? or ?get into something?? If you are not sure you might keep reading, in this new post of the GrammaTube series, we introduce several videos chosen from YouTube that will allow you to understand...
- Grammatube - An Explanation About The Difference Between ?used To? And ?would?
Many students of English have trouble with the difference between ?used to? and ?would?. We use both of these to talk about things in the past which we don't do now or are not happening now. Sometimes both ?used to? and ?would? are OK in one sentence...
- Grammatube - Talking About Quantity In English: Few, Little, Much, Many, A Lot
There are several quantifiers (a determiner or pronoun indicative of quantity) in English like few, little, much, many or a lot. ESL students find them confusing and use them incorrectly. To help you understand them, we have chosen several videos from...
- Grammatube - Demystifying Prepositions Of Place In English
Prepositions of place are one of the trickiest aspects of the English grammar as quite often, the right preposition is different from the one that you?d use in your native language. To help you overcome these difficulties, we?ve prepared a new post on...