B2 ESL gap-fill exercise focusing on verb patterns with go on: go on to do, go on doing, go on with, go on about, go on at, go on for, go on as if, and phrasal uses where the complement pattern changes meaning.
schedule
100 Academic Words & What They Mean in Plain English
Make sense of 100 academic words with clear, plain English meanings. Build your vocabulary and tackle complex texts with fresh confidence.
How parasite went from human freeloader to biology term
Parasite first referred to a person living at someone else’s expense. Later, biology adopted it for organisms that live off a host.
Childish vs. childlike: what is the difference?
Both relate to children, but one is usually negative and the other is often positive. Here is how to choose the right word.
How spinster changed from a job title to an insult
“Spinster” once meant a woman who spun thread. Over time, the word shifted from an ordinary job title to a negative label.