Testimonials:
The head of the school hosts some great international parties where students can make friends and practice language skills. It’s really fun!
Hugh Clarke
自身はIELTSを受けるにあたり個人レッスンを受けています。熱心で丁寧な指導なので満足しています。
またMotivation Letterの添削もお願いしました。試験のための指導だけでなく、ビジネスに関する英語のヘルプが必要な時は、生徒の希望に対応して下さいます。
アクセスが良いので、対面でできることもオススメできる理由です。初めはオンラインでの添削業者等を検討していたのですが、対面の方が自分が求めている添削をしてもらう上で効率がよいですし、理解を深められることに気がつきました。 熱心で丁寧な指導なので、満足しています。
Asaka ISE
Translation: The website offers a lot of free study materials, which I'm making good use of. The online lessons are just as high-quality as in-person ones.
Original: ホームページには無料の学習コンテンツがたくさんあり活用させていただいています。オンラインレッスンも対面と変わらないクオリティです。
Hitomi Ohmiya
English Grammar Usage
You can find links to pages explaining basic grammar below. If you have any examples, corrections or better explanations you would like to add to any of the pages, send your updates along with the URL of the page you would like to update. Click to send updates or advice.
Transition Words
Transition words are used to connect ideas and show flow. This page shows a list of transition words you can use to guide your reader through your essays or stories.
For Example: Single Transition Words
accordingly, additionally, afterward, afterwards, albeit, also, although, altogether, another, basically…
Click to Read More »
Bring vs Take
Third party → take → another location
Talking partner → take → another place
Speaker or writer → take → another place
Third party → bring → the partner of the conversation
Third party → bring → speaker or writer
Speaker or writer ↔ bring ↔ Talking party
Click to Read More »
Past Tense Verbs
ate, drank, etc…
In English, past tense verbs are actions or events that have finished. There are regular verbs that simply end with a “d” or an “ed” and irregular verbs that look different from the original verb sometimes using an “ied” at the end, like in the past tense verb married.
Regular Verb: “I have cereal every day. I eat breakfast everyday.”
Past Tense: “I had a bowl of cereal for breakfast yesterday. I ate breakfast yesterday.”
Click to Read More »
“get to” vs “got to”
get to vs got to
“Get to” is often about opportunity, arrival, starting something or being bothered.
“Got to” is typically about obligation (“have to”) or reflecting on an opportunity in a casual tone.
Click to Read More »
8 Bits of Advice
Use the Active Voice if possible.
Link Ideas with Conjunctions.
Use Commas to Connect Multiple Ideas As One Idea.
Use a Serial Commas in Lists.
Use the Semicolon to Join Ideas.
Use the Simple Present Tense for Habitual Actions.
Use the Present Progressive Tense for Current Action.
If You Don’t Know the Past Tense Verbs Add “ed”.