English For All: Learning English Online

BOOK OF THE DAY : #05 Activate Teaching Language Skills DOWNLOAD HERE :  http://bit.ly/2Cit53B

PRACTICE #01:             MONEY  MATTERS Read the selection, and then answer the questions that follow. (1). Today we use two basic kinds of currency, or money: metal coins and paper bills. But once people bartered, or traded, for things they needed or wanted. In ancient Africa, salt was really valuable because people in many places didn’t have it, and they needed it to flavour and preserve their food. So people would trade abag of gold for a bag of salt!  (2) Then, about 3,500 years ago, people started using seashells as money. The North American Indians used wampum, beads made of clamshells. In about 1,000 B.C., the Chinese minted the first metal coins. They had holes in the centres so they could be carried on a string, kind of like a key ring. Later, the Chinese invented paper money. (3) Before long, people around the world used coins and paper money to buy goods. Most people kept their money at home, tucked under a matt...

BOOK OF THE DAY : #04 The least You Should Know  about  English Writing Skills DOWNLOAD HERE :  http://bit.ly/leastEnglishwriting

Book Of  The Day  Free PDF Book #03 Tell Me Why Download Here:    http://bit.ly/tellmewhy64

Vocabulary of the day: #02 The weather Cloud /klaʊd/:  A visible mass of condensed watery vapour floating in the atmosphere, typically high above the general level of the ground. Exemple: ‘the sun had disappeared behind a cloud’ Lightning /ˈlʌɪtnɪŋ/:  The occurrence of a natural electrical discharge of very short duration and high voltage between a cloud and the ground or within a cloud, accompanied by a bright flash and typically also thunder. Exemple: ‘a tremendous flash of lightning’ Moon /muːn/ : The natural satellite of the earth, visible (chiefly at night) by reflected light from the sun. Exemples: ‘there was no moon, but a sky sparkling with brilliant stars’ ‘the first man on the moon’ Rain /reɪn/ : The condensed moisture of the atmosphere falling visibly in separate drops. Exemples: ‘the rain had not stopped for days’ ‘it's pouring with rain’ Rainbow   /ˈreɪnbəʊ/:  An arc...

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Read the grammar explanation. There are lots of rules about the use of articles. Here we’ll concentrate on 3 golden rules. Most mistakes with articles are made through breaking one of these rules. 1. When we say what people’s jobs are, we use  a / an She’s an architect. He’s a doctor. My grandfather was a teacher. 2. Singular, countable nouns always have an article –  a / an  or  the  – or another determiner (my, your, this, that etc.) Remember that we use the indefinite article -  a / an  - when we talk about something that is not definite. I saw a good film yesterday. The listener doesn’t know which film. There’s a man at the door. We don’t know who the man is. Do you want a drink? It’s not a particular drink. … and we use the definite article -  the  – when we talk about something more certain. I’m going to take the dog for a walk. The dog is a pet – it’s not just any dog. Have you seen the car key? Speaker ...