– B2-C1 (intermediate to advanced) –

It is a common mistake among many English learners to confuse these words. Do you know their differences?

– B2-C1 (intermediate to advanced) –

Like any other holiday, Halloween has its traditional foods. Here are some of them in Canada…

– C1-C2 (advanced) –

In Canadian English, this word typically means…

– C1 (advanced) –

In Canadian English, this phrasal verb typically means…

– C1-C2 (advanced) –

In Canadian English, this adjective typically means…

– B1-B2 (intermediate) –

In North American English, this word typically means...

– B2-C1 (intermediate to advanced) –

This celebration is widely observed across Canada by children and adults, alike. It is a day when people...

– B2-C1 (intermediate to advanced) –

This Canadian holiday dates back to 1578, when British explorer Sir Martin Frobisher voyaged to...

– C1-C2 (advanced) –

Holidays in Canada are not always celebratory; for example, September 30th: National Day For Truth And Reconciliation. This holiday is...

– A2-B1 (beginner to intermediate) –

In Canadian English, this word typically means...

– A2-B1 (pre-intermediate to intermediate) –

In North American English, “sickness” and “disease” do not mean the same thing…

—| B2-C1 (intermediate to advanced) |—
This is a very common phrase that you can hear in…

—| B1-B2 (intermediate) |—

This word belongs to Saskatchewanian English, which is a variety of…