Business emails need to be clear, concise and easy to read. Keep your email simple and to the point, with short sentences, a line between paragraphs and correct grammar. Here are 6 simple steps to wiring a business email. Write …
Blog Cambly Articles.
All 3 words are linked with people or places and are often confused or muddled up. “Meet” is used when we meet someone for the first time. So you in your first Cambly lesson you will meet with your tutor. “Know” is …
The word “text” usually referred to text written in a book and would be considered a noun. With the advancement of technology today, text can be used as a verb and the action to “text” refers to sending a text …
The phrases “think on” and “think about” are often used interchangeably, meaning they can both be used in conversation during the same situations. It is up to the speaker to decide which they prefer. Both phrases mean to take time …
Oftentimes we will find ourselves in conversations where we may share our future plans or talk about the future, but which future tense do we use? To be fair, there is a slight difference but learning the difference and knowing …
Learning English is great but how do you apply it in daily life? Daily conversation can oftentimes be quite different from the structured sentences we learn in the classroom. Communicating our thoughts, ideas and feelings effectively is what beginner language …
We know that learning a new language may seem daunting at first but here at Cambly, we aim to make that experience fun, easy and effective. Whatever your level of English may be, having a strong vocabulary Whether you …
“Help! How can I answer questions in English?” If this has been your reaction during a conversation, then take notes because we are going to explore some scenarios, how to listen proactively, and answer the questions like a native English …
The most typical answer to “What’s up” is “Not much, how about you?” and that’s it. If the other person actually does want to have a conversation at that moment, then they’ll continue on with a question or something they want to …
There are a ton of phrases that native English speakers use without a second thought. Most are self-explanatory, but there are plenty of common expressions that tend to trip up (or “confuse”) language learners. How do I put this? Let’s …