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“Let” is a small but powerful verb in English, sometimes confused with “make” (force, compel) by some language users where the concepts overlap. In English, “let” is used mostly to mean ‘allow’ but it can also be used in a variety of formal imperatives, some that are used commonly in regular speech, and some that…
The verb “drive” in English is an important one for talking about movement. It most commonly is used to refer to the action of operating motor vehicles (except motorcycles, which typically use ‘ride’ as their verb). However, it can also be used to refer to the action of certain forces propelling or carrying something along…
The English verb “cut” is one of those that is seemingly quite simple, but when one looks more closely one can see that there’s a lot more to it than meets the eye. This verb is used both in a literal sense of cutting objects with sharpened objects such as scissors or knives, but also…
To speak another language is to truly live in that other language. It’s one thing to be able to read and understand it, or hear it from others and understand it, but without speaking, you really don’t have any meaningful ability in that language, and English is no exception. Speaking is a vital English skill…
Welcome to Making English Fun, a wonderful resource center designed to help teachers bring the joy of learning to their classrooms. We are thrilled to introduce our latest resource – Jobs Worksheets. These are designed specifically to engage younger learners and provide a fun, interactive way to learn about different professions. Our Jobs Worksheets are…
In your English learning journey, would you say that you’ve spent an equal amount of time on the four main skills: speaking, listening, reading, and writing? It’s inevitable that you will put a little more emphasis on some more than others according to your motivations and reasons for learning the language in the first place….
The verb “find” in English is both frequently used and very important for learners to master. Beyond its main definition of discovering, recognizing or perceiving something, it can also be a noun. As a noun, “find” refers to valuable discoveries. The past tense of find is “found” and its participle is also “found”. What is…
The English verb “keep” is a crucial one for learners to master since it is among the most frequently used, and also has a wide range of definitions and applications, particularly within phrasal verbs. The past tense of “keep” is “kept”, and its past participle is also “kept”. The main definitions of the word include…
“Learn” is a verb that those studying English will likely learn early on in their journey. Not only is it a fairly frequent verb, often used in other expressions such as “learn one’s lesson” and so on, but it is also among the more meaningful English verbs. It indeed carries a profound meaning in that…
When we use the word “sing” we generally mean one of two things, both connected with sounds. The first and most common usage describes the production of musical sound using the voice. The second describes high-pitched whistling, whining or perhaps buzzing sounds, usually made by inanimate objects. The past tense of sing is “sang” and…
