@englishwithrhys
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Native English teacher with a master’s & 10+ years experience. Book a class 👇
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Have Been vs. Have Gone – What’s the Difference? Have been means you went somewhere and came back. “I have been to Japan.” (I went there, but now I’m back.) “She has been to the shop.” (She went, but she’s not there now.) Have gone means someone went somewhere and is still there. “John has gone to the shop.” (He went, and he hasn’t come back yet.) “They have gone on holiday.” (They are on holiday right now.) Now, try this: “Anna isn’t home. She has ___ to the supermarket.” #learnenglish #english #englishteacher
Have been and have gone. What's different? Have been means I went somewhere and I came back. I have been to Japan. I went to Japan, but now I'm back. Have gone means I went somewhere. I didn't come back. Where is she? She's gone to the shops.
Speak, Talk, Say, Tell. What’s the difference? Speak is a bit formal. It’s about using your voice in a clear way.“She speaks three languages”.“Can I speak to the manager?”. Talk is a bit more casual. “We talked for hours”. “Let’s talk after class”. Say is about the words you use. “She said hello”“I said the wrong thing”. Tell is about giving information and instructions. “He told me a story” “Tell me the truth”. So, tag the person you talk to the most in English. Join the Conversation Club: https://englishwithrhys.com/conversationclub/ #english #speak #say #talk
Speak, talk, say, tell. What's the difference? Speak is a bit formal. It's about saying something clearly. She speaks three languages. Let me speak to the manager. Talk is more casual. Let's talk after class. We always talk during dinner.
Made from / Made of / Made out of / Made with Made from – When something is created from a material. Paper is made from trees. Glass is made from sand. Made of – When we talk about the main material. This table is made of wood. This cup made of glass. Made out of – When something is changed into something new. This bag is made out of old jeans. They made a house out of bottles. Made with – When we talk about food and drink. This cake is made with chocolate. Is this smoothie made with bananas? #learnenglish #english #englishlesson
Get away vs Go away What’s the difference? Go away = leave this place. “Go away! I’m busy.”Back off! “Get away from me!” (You’re too close, or I feel threatened.) Get away can mean: Escape or take a break “I want to get away this weekend.” “The dog got away from the garden.”Think of the last person you spoke to. What would happen if you told them to go away? Join the Conversation Club: https://englishwithrhys.com/conversationclub/ #english #englishteacher #learnenglish
Get dressed, dress up, dress up as, dress down, dress in. What’s the Difference? Get dressed: To put on clothes. “I get dressed quickly in the morning.” Dress up: To wear nice or special clothes, usually for an event. “We dress up for parties and weddings.” Dress up as: To wear clothes to look like a person or thing, often for a costume. “I dressed up as a pirate for Halloween.” Dress down: To wear casual clothes or to be told off. “On Fridays, we can dress down at work.” “The boss dressed me down for being late.” Dress in: To wear a specific type of clothing or colour. “She likes to dress in bright colours.” So how about this? “On Fridays, I ____ in casual clothes. For the party, I ____ as a vampire.” Join the Conversation Club: https://englishwithrhys.com/conversationclub/ #english #englishlearning #speakenglish
Have Been vs. Have Gone – What’s the Difference? Have been means you went somewhere and came back. “I have been to Japan.” (I went there, but now I’m back.) “She has been to the shop.” (She went, but she’s not there now.) Have gone means someone went somewhere and is still there. “John has gone to the shop.” (He went, and he hasn’t come back yet.) “They have gone on holiday.” (They are on holiday right now.) Now, try this: “Anna isn’t home. She has ___ to the supermarket.” #learnenglish #english #englishteacher
Have been and have gone. What's different? Have been means I went somewhere and I came back. I have been to Japan. I went to Japan, but now I'm back. Have gone means I went somewhere. I didn't come back. Where is she? She's gone to the shops.
Speak, Talk, Say, Tell. What’s the difference? Speak is a bit formal. It’s about using your voice in a clear way.“She speaks three languages”.“Can I speak to the manager?”. Talk is a bit more casual. “We talked for hours”. “Let’s talk after class”. Say is about the words you use. “She said hello”“I said the wrong thing”. Tell is about giving information and instructions. “He told me a story” “Tell me the truth”. So, tag the person you talk to the most in English. Join the Conversation Club: https://englishwithrhys.com/conversationclub/ #english #speak #say #talk
Speak, talk, say, tell. What's the difference? Speak is a bit formal. It's about saying something clearly. She speaks three languages. Let me speak to the manager. Talk is more casual. Let's talk after class. We always talk during dinner.
Made from / Made of / Made out of / Made with Made from – When something is created from a material. Paper is made from trees. Glass is made from sand. Made of – When we talk about the main material. This table is made of wood. This cup made of glass. Made out of – When something is changed into something new. This bag is made out of old jeans. They made a house out of bottles. Made with – When we talk about food and drink. This cake is made with chocolate. Is this smoothie made with bananas? #learnenglish #english #englishlesson
Get away vs Go away What’s the difference? Go away = leave this place. “Go away! I’m busy.”Back off! “Get away from me!” (You’re too close, or I feel threatened.) Get away can mean: Escape or take a break “I want to get away this weekend.” “The dog got away from the garden.”Think of the last person you spoke to. What would happen if you told them to go away? Join the Conversation Club: https://englishwithrhys.com/conversationclub/ #english #englishteacher #learnenglish
Get dressed, dress up, dress up as, dress down, dress in. What’s the Difference? Get dressed: To put on clothes. “I get dressed quickly in the morning.” Dress up: To wear nice or special clothes, usually for an event. “We dress up for parties and weddings.” Dress up as: To wear clothes to look like a person or thing, often for a costume. “I dressed up as a pirate for Halloween.” Dress down: To wear casual clothes or to be told off. “On Fridays, we can dress down at work.” “The boss dressed me down for being late.” Dress in: To wear a specific type of clothing or colour. “She likes to dress in bright colours.” So how about this? “On Fridays, I ____ in casual clothes. For the party, I ____ as a vampire.” Join the Conversation Club: https://englishwithrhys.com/conversationclub/ #english #englishlearning #speakenglish
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