Learn how to choose between will and going to for decisions, plans, and predictions, with everyday examples and important qualifications.
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The history behind “murder will out”
Discover this old saying’s connection to Chaucer, what “out” means here, and how a phrase about murder came to describe hidden wrongdoing.
Captivating vs. enthralling vs. exciting vs. thrilling
Learn how these four adjectives differ: some emphasize holding your attention, while others highlight enthusiasm or intense excitement.
Crisis vs. crises: How to choose the right form
Learn when to use crisis and crises, how their pronunciations differ, and why the number of situations—not their seriousness—matters.
Combining Forms Exercise
CEFR C2; focus: combining forms.

