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Do you want to write clearer, more accurate descriptions in English?
How to Describe a Picture takes you step by step from simple sentences to well-organised paragraphs. Each lesson builds on the previous lesson, helping you develop your writing skills without feeling overwhelmed.
In this ebook, you will learn how to:✔ describe a picture, a person, or an experience clearly and accurately
✔ organise ideas into logical, connected paragraphs
✔ choose the right grammar and vocabulary for descriptions
✔ write longer texts with more confidence
See the ebook on EtsyFeedspot.com Award

Winner of POQ Best English Education Website
📘 Learn English Grammar Through Songs
My ebook explains grammar using examples from popular songs and includes exercises for learners and teachers.
Tag Archives: Present Progressive
A Song with ‘going to’ (gonna) for future predictions / Present Continuous for future
When we use BE + going to + base infinitive, it often sounds like ‘gonna‘ + base infinitive. You see ‘gonna‘ written a lot in songs. This is okay. However, it is NOT okay to write ‘gonna’ in your English writing. *We ALSO … Continue reading
The 12 English Tenses – A brief summary
The 12 English Tenses – A brief summary If you are able to read this, then you have already learnt the most difficult of the twelve English Tenses: Present Simple. Congratulations! It gets easier from now on. Really. How can … Continue reading
A Song with Relative Clauses: (#4) Present Simple Tense, Present Continuous Tense, Present Perfect Continuous Tense.
Songs are often short stories about a singer’s life. They usually use every-day language to describe the past, present, and/or future and so are valuable learning tools for students of English. The following song, Counting Stars, by One Republic … Continue reading
A Song with ‘going to’ (gonna) for future predictions / Present Continuous for future
*We OFTEN use BE + going to + base infinitive for Future Plans (see my post April 8, 2013). When we use BE + going to + base infinitive, it often sounds like ‘gonna‘ + base infinitive. You see ‘gonna‘ written a … Continue reading

