Blog

Practice your reading, listening and writing skills in English while you improve your vocabulary, increase your knowledge about Canadian culture, and find new resources for further language study.

We post a new blog entry every Tuesday and Friday.

MOVIE: “The Devil Wears Prada”
Brandon Douglas Brandon Douglas

MOVIE: “The Devil Wears Prada”

– B2-C1 (intermediate to advanced) –

Practice your English by watching the original “Devil Wears Prada” movie before the sequel comes out…

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GAME: “Ark Nova”
Brandon Douglas Brandon Douglas

GAME: “Ark Nova”

– B2-C2 (intermediate to advanced) –

Learn English by playing a board game with friends. See what "Ark Nova” can do to help improve your English language skills…

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SHOW: “World Wild Hearts”
Brandon Douglas Brandon Douglas

SHOW: “World Wild Hearts”

– B2-C1 (intermediate to advanced) –

Are you wanting to improve your travel vocabulary in English? Check out this YouTube channel…

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SONG: “Where Is My Husband?”
Brandon Douglas Brandon Douglas

SONG: “Where Is My Husband?”

– B2-C2 (intermediate to advanced) –

Did you know that Raye’s song, “Where Is My Husband?”, is not only hilarious and fun but also educational? See what you can learn…

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MOVIE: “Champagne Problems”
Brandon Douglas Brandon Douglas

MOVIE: “Champagne Problems”

– B2-C1 (intermediate to advanced) –

This Christmas rom-com on Netflix can help you practice your listening comprehension of a variety of accents, including...

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Most Popular Posts

April Fools’ Day In Canada

— B2-C1 (intermediate to advanced) —

Every April 1st is a holiday in Canada that is equally observed by both the Anglophone and Francophone regions of the country. Do you know how Canadians celebrate this day…?

to love on

— C1-C2 (advanced) —

Phrasal verbs are often used in English communication, particularly in informal situations. This phrasal verb, “to love on,” is especially common among friends and family in real life, on social media, and in film. Typically, it refers to…

mother vs. mom vs. mommy

— B2-C1 (intermediate to advanced) —

A common mistake that many English learners make is confusing the words, “mother,” “mom” and “mommy.” These words refer to the same person, but they do not mean the same thing…

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