Reported speech is an English grammar topic that many of our advanced students ask about. If you have already been introduced to this topic, you have probably already studied the verbs ‘say’ and ‘tell’, but maybe you want to expand…
Do you have to deliver presentations in English at work? Does anxiety about delivering your presentation keep you up at night? Do you worry about having the right vocabulary to keep your audience’s attention? You’d be surprised just how many…
Can reading help to improve my English? Does reading have any benefits for me? Can reading in a foreign language help to motivate me and develop my skills? The answer is definitely “YES. YES and YES!” Why is it so?…
Are you searching for a new job in 2023? Many students come to us wanting to improve their English skills because they use English at work, or are interviewing for new jobs in English. Today we have a very exciting…
Meet the latest teacher to join the Intrepid English Team! Juliana sat down with Lorraine for a special video interview to chat all about teaching, studying, learning languages, dancing and choreography! Check out the video right here! Book a trial…
Are you looking for a new job in 2023? Step number one is sharpening up your CV and today we have a blog post to help you out with just that! Today’s blog post is a guest blog post from…
Have you heard these sixteen verbs for speaking? Kate R recently answered this question in her Friday Ask Us Anything live on our YouTube channel. Expand your English vocabulary by using these sixteen verbs for speaking! Watch the video lesson…
Are you an animal lover who is studying English? You’ll love todays blog post which is packed with useful vocabulary related to animals. Tomorrow, 4th October, is World Animal Day, an important day focused on raising awareness of animal welfare…
If ever you are stuck thinking what to say in English, you can start a conversation about the weather! ⛅ Let’s look at how to improve your conversation with some new idioms in Kate R’s recent Ask Us Anything Live…
The past form of irregular verbs in English don’t follow any rules, while regular verbs in English in the past end in -ed. But did you know there are three different ways to pronounce the -ed endings of these verbs?…